"All they keep asking me/ Is if I'm gonna be your bride," she seems to be saying to longtime boyfriend Joe Alwyn. You can hear it on bubbling "Karma" and "Lavender Haze," which finds Swift feeling constrained by society's prudish expectations on celebrities-the constant questions about engagements, marriage, children. It's ironic that Maggie Rogers borrowed a touch of Swift's folksy side for her latest record, because Midnights often sounds like Rogers' electro-pop. The vocals on"Midnight Rain" are slowed and warped to a David Lynch-ian place. It's synth pop that's not trying to be perfect (which isn't to say every move Swift makes isn't calculated): Sometimes the sounds are warped, even grotesque. For the singer's 10th album, she's revived the best bits of her 1989 album-the chill of "Blank Space," "Style"-and re-thought them for the moment. Purchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs.
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