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"The Lakes" is a song by the American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift, taken from the deluxe edition of her eighth studio album, Folklore (2020). Written and produced by Swift and Jack Antonoff, "The Lakes" is a midtempo indie ballad, set to acoustic guitar and strings, with themes of introspection and escapism that reflect on Swift's semi-retirement in Windermere, the largest natural lake in ...
Taylor Swift’s folklore has been in the world for a year now, and to celebrate she shared the “original version” of the album’s bonus track “The Lakes.” “It’s been one year since ...
It's been one year since Taylor Swift released Folklore. The 31-year-old singer-songwriter celebrated the anniversary of her eighth studio album by sharing the original version of her song "The Lake."
A new recording of "The Lakes of Pontchartrain" appears on his 1999 album Nobody Knows: The Best of Paul Brady. Brady has also recorded an Irish-language version of the song, as "Bruach Loch Pontchartrain", translated by Francie Mooney. Planxty member Christy Moore later recorded the song for his 1983 solo album The Time Has Come.
[citation needed] In the Netherlands, "Beer, Beer, Beer" was released as a single in 1970 by the Cocktail Trio after the Australian version of the song had been brought to the attention of their manager. [6] The song was also included in the 2004 video game, The Bard's Tale where it is performed by drunken patrons in the first pub in the game. [7]
Taylor Swift's folklore has been in the world for a year now, and to celebrate she shared the "original version" of the album's bonus track "The Lakes." "It’s been one year since we escaped the ...
Swifties can officially calm down now, knowing that Taylor Swift and Joe Alwyn are still going strong! Following the release of Swift's surprise album Folklore earlier this month, some fans were ...
A previously unreleased version of the song from 1973 can be found on the Hank Williams, Jr. retrospective Living Proof: The MGM Recordings 1963-1975. Sharon Shannon feat. Hothouse Flowers, The Diamond Mountain Sessions (2001) Bob Dylan covered the song live, in New Orleans, as part of the Rough and Rowdy Ways tour on April 1, 2024. [5]