“Blank Space” is a song recorded by American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift for her fifth studio album 1989. Swift co-wrote the song with its producers, Max Martin and Shellback. She conceived the song as a satirical self-referent nod to her reputation as a flirtatious woman with a series of romantic attachments. Musically, it is an electropop song with minimal hip hop-influenced beats.
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In the lyrics, she describes herself as a “nightmare lover dressed like a daydream”. The chorus contains the line: “Got a long list of ex-lovers, But I’ve got a blank space, And I’ll write your name, baby” The song earned three nominations at the 58th Grammy Awards, including two general categories: Record of the Year and Song of the year. Swift disliked the media portrayal of her as a \”serial-dater\”, feeling that it undermined her professional works, and became reticent to discuss her personal life in public. The tabloid scrutiny on her image prompted her to write satirical songs about her perceived image, in addition to her traditional romantic themes. In 2015, she told NME that when she wrote the song, she felt like the people who thought she was a psychopath were “really owning the fact that I’m really a psychopath”. The line is often misheard as \”All the lonely lovers\”, prompting a response from Starbucks themselves upon the song’s release, including including a response to a long-list of Starbucks lovers. Swift and Swedish producer Max Martin served as executive producers for 1989, and Martin and his frequent collaborator Shellback produced seven out of 13 songs on the album’s standard edition. The recording process began in mid-2013 concurrently with the start of Swift’s headlining world tour in support of her fourth studio album Red.
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This page is based on the article Blank Space published in Wikipedia (as of Dec. 08, 2020) and was automatically summarized using artificial intelligence.






