Taylor Swift - TS7 I 26/04/2019 ???

[Maroine]

Oui il en parle wonderstruck dans le topic ventes la blague.

D'ailleurs y a aussi une rumeur qui dit que le nouveau single s’appelle The other side of the paradise et qu'il sort la semaine prochaine. 

Peut être que l'ancienne maison de disque veut se faire encore de la tune. 

[LeVautour]

Pourquoi ils n'ont pas envoyé "Call it what you want" ? C'est du pur Swift ! ='(

[Wonderstruck]

Mais     

 

 

[Nonos]

Elle a été aperçu en studio

 

[Luidjy]

En attendant son retour  

 

 

Révélation

Un retour dans ce style serait parfait 

 

[Charvalos]

Si seulement. Dans le style Red / Speak Now, c'est là qu'elle appartient.

[Kayiel]

Il y a 18 heures, Luidjy a dit :

En attendant son retour  

 

 

  Masquer le contenu

Un retour dans ce style serait parfait 

 

On dirait une chanson d'Avril periode Let Go, en plus soft. 

[Wonderstruck]

Taylor a posté hier cette photo du shoot pour Elle UK:

Et une journaliste de HDD a tweeté:

 

D'autre part, sa cover pour Elle US sera dévoilée demain, l'éditeur en chef du magazine nous en donne déjà un aperçu:

Si l'on en croit les rumeurs, cette fois ce sera une vraie interview et ça devrait parler de TS7.

 

Bon, on peut s'attendre à une annonce demain?

 

EDIT: Another false hope is coming, après sa définition de la pop song parfaite, elle va nous enseigner les leçons qu'elle a tirées des 29 premières années de sa vie...

Just give us TS7 !!! 

[Wonderstruck]

C'est sorti.

 

 

Les 30 leçons: https://www.elle.com/culture/celebrities/amp26628467/taylor-swift-30th-birthday-lessons/?__twitter_impression=true

 

Waw, c'est hyper intéressant, elle est tellement honnête et intelligente! Vraiment une excellente lecture 

 

[Maroine]

Elle parle de beaucoup de choses j'ai l'impression même sa prise de poids.

[Wonderstruck]

"I learned how to make some easy cocktails like Pimm’s cups, Aperol spritzes, Old-Fashioneds, and Mojitos because…2016."

 

Je l'aime   

 

EDIT: "Fashion is all about playful experimentation. If you don’t look back at pictures of some of your old looks and cringe, you’re doing it wrong. See: Bleachella."  

[Wonderstruck]

C'est encore mieux qu'une interview, elle parle vraiment de TOUT (Kardiashian, son poids, son ancienne squad, le cancer de ses parents, la politique....). Je vous mets les leçons principales en spoiler dessous:

 

1. I learned to block some of the noise. Social media can be great, but it can also inundate your brain with images of what you aren’t, how you’re failing, or who is in a cooler locale than you at any given moment. One thing I do to lessen this weird insecurity laser beam is to turn off comments. Yes, I keep comments off on my posts. That way, I’m showing my friends and fans updates on my life, but I’m training my brain to not need the validation of someone telling me I look . I’m also blocking out anyone who might feel the need to tell me to “go die in a hole ho” while I’m having my coffee at nine in the morning. I think it’s healthy for your self-esteem to need less internet praise to appease it, especially when three comments down you could unwittingly see someone telling you that you look like a weasel that got hit by a truck and stitched back together by a drunk taxidermist. An actual comment I received once.

 

2. Being sweet to everyone all the time can get you into a lot of trouble. While it may be born from having been raised to be a polite young lady, this can contribute to some of your life’s worst regrets if someone takes advantage of this trait in you. Grow a backbone, trust your gut, and know when to strike back. Be like a snake—only bite if someone steps on you.

 

4. I learned to stop hating every ounce of fat on my body. I worked hard to retrain my brain that a little extra weight means curves, shinier hair, and more energy. I think a lot of us push the boundaries of dieting, but taking it too far can be really dangerous. There is no quick fix. I work on accepting my body every day.

 

7. My biggest fear. After the Manchester Arena bombing and the Vegas concert shooting, I was completely terrified to go on tour this time because I didn’t know how we were going to keep 3 million fans safe over seven months. There was a tremendous amount of planning, expense, and effort put into keeping my fans safe. My fear of violence has continued into my personal life. I carry QuikClot army grade bandage dressing, which is for gunshot or stab wounds.  Websites and tabloids have taken it upon themselves to post every home address I’ve ever had online. You get enough stalkers trying to break into your house and you kind of start prepping for bad things. Every day I try to remind myself of the good in the world, the love I’ve witnessed and the faith I have in humanity. We have to live bravely in order to truly feel alive, and that means not being ruled by our greatest fears.

 

8. I learned not to let outside opinions establish the value I place on my own life choices. For too long, the projected opinions of strangers affected how I viewed my relationships. Whether it was the general internet consensus of who would be right for me, or what they thought was “couples goals” based on a picture I posted on Instagram. That stuff isn’t real. For an approval seeker like me, it was an important lesson for me to learn to have my OWN value system of what I actually want.

 

13. It’s my opinion that in cases of sexual assault, I believe the victim. Coming forward is an agonizing thing to go through. I know because my sexual assault trial was a demoralizing, awful experience. I believe victims because I know firsthand about the shame and stigma that comes with raising your hand and saying “This happened to me.” It’s something no one would choose for themselves. We speak up because we have to, and out of fear that it could happen to someone else if we don’t.

 

18. Realizing childhood scars and working on rectifying them. For example, never being popular as a kid was always an insecurity for me. Even as an adult, I still have recurring flashbacks of sitting at lunch tables alone or hiding in a bathroom stall, or trying to make a new friend and being laughed at. In my twenties I found myself surrounded by girls who wanted to be my friend. So I shouted it from the rooftops, posted pictures, and celebrated my newfound acceptance into a sisterhood, without realizing that other people might still feel the way I did when I felt so alone. It’s important to address our long-standing issues before we turn into the living embodiment of them.

 

23. I learned that I have friends and fans in my life who don’t care if I’m #canceled. They were there in the worst times and they’re here now. The fans and their care for me, my well-being, and my music were the ones who pulled me through. The most emotional part of the Reputation Stadium Tour for me was knowing I was looking out at the faces of the people who helped me get back up. I’ll never forget the ones who stuck around.

 

24. I’ve had to learn how to handle serious illness in my family. Both of my parents have had cancer, and my mom is now fighting her battle with it again. It’s taught me that there are real problems and then there’s everything else. My mom’s cancer is a real problem. I used to be so anxious about daily ups and downs. I give all of my worry, stress, and prayers to real problems now. 

 

25. I remember people asking me, “What are you gonna write about if you ever get happy?” There’s a common misconception that artists have to be miserable in order to make good art, that art and suffering go hand in hand. I’m really grateful to have learned this isn’t true. Finding happiness and inspiration at the same time has been really cool.

 

27. I learned that disarming someone’s petty bullying can be as simple as learning to laugh. In my experience, I’ve come to see that bullies want to be feared and taken seriously. A few years ago, someone started an online hate campaign by calling me a snake on the internet. The fact that so many people jumped on board with it led me to feeling lower than I’ve ever felt in my life, but I can’t tell you how hard I had to keep from laughing every time my 63-foot inflatable cobra named Karyn appeared onstage in front of 60,000 screaming fans. It’s the Stadium Tour equivalent of responding to a troll’s hateful Instagram comment with “lol.”  It would be nice if we could get an apology from people who bully us, but maybe all I’ll ever get is the satisfaction of knowing I could survive it, and thrive in spite of it.

 

28. I’m finding my voice in terms of politics. I took a lot of time educating myself on the political system and the branches of government that are signing off on bills that affect our day-to-day life. I saw so many issues that put our most vulnerable citizens at risk, and felt like I had to speak up to try and help make a change. Only as someone approaching 30 did I feel informed enough to speak about it to my 114 million followers. Invoking racism and provoking fear through thinly veiled messaging is not what I want from our leaders, and I realized that it actually is my responsibility to use my influence against that disgusting rhetoric. I’m going to do more to help. We have a big race coming up next year. 

[Mélancolique]

Tu as choisi de ne pas relever la leçon 22 mais Taylor has spoken though .. : "If you can wind the tension of an argument down to a conversation about where the other person is coming from, there’s a greater chance you can remove the shame of losing a fight for one of you and the ego boost of the one who “won” the fight."

 

Révélation

Enfin bon, au nombre de phrases que tu as mises en gras, en sélectionner en particulier n'a pas dû être simple 

 

[Solstice]

Que tous les haters qui disent qu'elle est conne, fake et talentless se ramènent maintenant qu'on rigole de leur aveuglement ♥

We stan a true queen... j'aime énormément l'intervieuw, tout comme j'ai aimé son essai. Bref, je m'attends à du très bon sur les prochains textes !

 

Slaylor is real guys  

[Hortensia]