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" ' Tis the Damn Season" is a song by the American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift from her ninth studio album, Evermore (2020). She wrote the song with Aaron Dessner, who produced it using an instrumental track he had written prior. " 'Tis the Damn Season" is a folk song instrumented by a finger-picked electric guitar and programmed drums ...
The fourth track, "' Tis the Damn Season", is a Christmas song. [19] [26] It sees a female narrator arrive for her holidays at hometown Tupelo, where she encounters her former lover and ends up in bed with him despite knowing the rekindled flame will not lead anywhere.
Lyrically, "Dorothea" and the fellow album track "' Tis the Damn Season" revolve around a fictional story set in Tupelo, Mississippi. The narrative of "Dorothea" consists of two characters, Dorothea and the narrator, who were childhood friends until Dorothea moved to Los Angeles to pursue a Hollywood career.
Her lead single from the Folklore album was omitted from the movie. It will be included in the Disney+ version of the concert film. ... Swift swapped out “Tis the Damn Season” with “No Body ...
Here's every song that was cut from Taylor Swift's 'Eras' Tour Concert Film—from "Wildest Dreams" and "Long Live" to "The Archer" and "Cardigan."
Christmas and holiday season " 'Tis the Damn Season", a 2020 song by Taylor Swift from Evermore 'Tis the Season for Los Straitjackets!, a 2002 album by Los Straitjackets 'Tis the Season to Be Fearless, a 2010 compilation album by Fearless Records " 'Tis the Season to Be Smurfy", a 1987 episode of The Smurfs
Her first album under Republic, Lover (2019), is a pop album that features collaborations with Joel Little, Louis Bell, and Frank Dukes. [13] In 2020, Swift signed a new publishing deal with Universal Music Publishing Group [ 11 ] and released two albums, Folklore and Evermore , which incorporates indie folk . [ 14 ]
In 2024, she performed a piano mashup of "False God" with " 'Slut!' " during the March 8 concert in Singapore and the July 17 concert in Gelsenkirchen, [66] and a piano mashup with "' Tis the Damn Season" during the November 14 concert in Toronto. [67] "False God" was covered by two musicians, which both received acknowledgements from Swift.