Fans have been sitting and anxiously waiting by Spotify for Taylor Swift’s newest album, “1989 (Taylor’s Version).”
The 33-year-old pop star dropped her fourth audio that she decided to re-record on Oct. 27.
Aside from the 19 OG tracks from her 2014 “1989” album version, she also added five new songs that never made the original cut.
Sharp-eared listeners have deduced that some of the new Easter eggs are about her split from Harry Styles. (Yes, in addition to “Style.”)
Swift and the former One Direction frontman, 29, dated briefly from 2012 until late 2013.
The song “Is It Over Now? (Taylor’s Version)” alludes to the problems a couple faces when both members are famous.
“And did you think I didn’t see you? / There were flashin’ lights,” she croons about her ex-man being photographed with a new flame. “At least I had the decency / To keep my nights out of sight / Only rumors ’bout my hips and thighs /And my whispered sighs.”
The “Bad Blood” singer then branded the ex as a “lying traitor” who found love in “every model’s bed for something greater.”
Styles was actually linked to supermodel and reality star Kendall Jenner from 2013 to 2014.
“Let’s fast forward to three hundred awkward blind dates later,” she added. “If she’s got blue eyes, I surmise that you’ll probably date her.”
In another verse, Swift recalls wearing a “blue dress on a boat.” She and the “Don’t Worry Darling” star allegedly split during a trip to the Virgin Islands after a fight. She was later seen sailing on a boat sans Styles.
Other singles from the Swiftie vault that she attached to her re-record include “Slut!,” “Now That We Don’t Talk,” “Say Don’t Go” and “Suburban Legends.”
In “Slut!,” the Pennsylvania native explains how rough the public’s frequent interest into her romantic relationships has been for her.
“But if I’m all dressed up / They might as well be lookin’ at us,” she sings. “And if they call me a slut / You know it might be worth it for once.”
She further seemingly belted out about the “Watermelon Sugar” crooner in the lines: “Everyone wants him, that was my crime / The wrong place at the right time / And I break down, then he’s pullin’ me in / In a world of boys, he’s a gentleman.”
“Say Don’t Go” then describes the love between a twosome where one party (possibly Swift) isn’t ready to give up on their romance, despite the other person who is ready to leave.
“Why’d you have to lead me on? / Why you’d have to twist the knife? / Walk away and leave me bleeding,’” she sings. “Now you silence has me screamin’, screamin’ / (Say) Say, ‘(Don’t) Don’t (Go) go’ / I would stay forever if you (Say) say, ‘(Don’t) Don’t (Go) go.”
The song also uses the lyric “shot in the dark” — a line that was present in her 2017 song “Getaway Car.”
“Getaway Car” was put on her album “Reputation” and famously referenced her short fling with Tom Hiddleston.
In “Now That We Don’t Talk,” the “Valentine’s Day” fans believe the actress sang about Styles’ infamous hair, which he apparently grew out in 2014 after their relationship fizzled out.
“You grew your hair long / You got new icons,” she trilled. “And from the outside / It looks like you’re tryin’ lives on / I miss the old ways / You didn’t have to change / But I guess I don’t have a say / Now that we don’t talk.”
The lyrics to “Suburban Legends,” meanwhile, seemingly alludes to her 2012 tryst with none other than Connor Kennedy — a member of the American legacy, the Kennedy family.
Swift warbles on the track: “I didn’t come here to make friends / We were born to be suburban legends.”
She continues: “When you hold me, it holds me together / And you kiss me in a way that’s gonna screw me up forever / I know that you still remember / We were born to be national treasures.”