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Big Machine Records released "Sparks Fly" to country radio in the United States on July 18, 2011, as the fifth single from Speak Now. The accompanying music video was released on August 10, 2011, and it features footage from the Speak Now World Tour. Some critics praised the catchy production and lyrics that demonstrated personal emotions with ...
It was released as a single twice, in 1977 as an A-side backed by "Speak Now Or Forever Hold Your Peace", and in 1979 as the B-side of the live "Ain't That a Shame" from Cheap Trick at Budokan. "Elo Kiddies" has been included on a number of Cheap Trick's live and compilation albums, including Budokan II and other anniversary editions of Cheap ...
Speak Now (Taylor's Version) consists of re-recordings of all fourteen songs from the standard edition, the deluxe tracks "Ours" and "Superman", [note 9] and six previously unreleased "From the Vault" songs. [164] After Speak Now (Taylor's Version) was released, the original album reached new peaks in Switzerland (number one), [165] Austria ...
Taylor Swift has released Speak Now (Taylor’s Version), the GRAMMY winner’s third re-recorded album, after Fearless and Red in 2021. To celebrate, ET is revisiting Swift’s original interview ...
A clip from the song appears in a new video in which Swift shows off the Speak Now (Taylor’s Version) purple vinyl, while sporting one of her most iconic rhinestone Eras Tour bodysuits.
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Swift performing "Speak Now" during the Speak Now World Tour. The song was performed as part of the regular setlist on the Speak Now World Tour (2011–12). [16] [17] [18] Clips of the performance can be seen in the music video for Swift's single "Sparks Fly". According to Jocelyn Vena of MTV.com, the performance was "a very theatrical moment ...
Critics deemed "Never Grow Up" one of Speak Now 's most country-leaning tracks [11] and the closest to Swift's previous works, [8] with some believing that it could have been for her 2006 self-titled studio album. [10] [12] Rolling Stone 's writer Rob Sheffield viewed the song as a "folksy fingerpicking change of pace" on Speak Now. [12]