History BreakUpSong / TaylorSwift

* ''Music/SpeakNow'' & ''Speak Now (Taylor's Version):

Over 10 albums (and counting) of her career, Taylor Swift was infamous for the amount of break up songs she has made for her ex. So much so that this page has to be ordered by albums:

** "We Were Happy" is about the narrator breaking up with a boy who she knew about to propose to her but she doesn't really know why beside that she "isn't in love anymore".
** "Don't You" is a another song where narrator being spiteful that her ex moving on so quickly and ignoring their shared history together.
** "Bye Bye Baby" is a sad song where the narrator said goodbye to the good time she had with her ex.

** "Back To December" is an apology to from the narrator her ex about how she treated them horribly and that she is in front of their door to ask for them back, even though she understands if they can't forgive her.

** "If This Was a Movie" is about the narrator wishing her ex would be back to her doorsteps and sayingsorry to her so they can work it out just like a movie.

** "Sad Beautiful Tragic" is a melancholy ballad to a lost love.

** "Better Man" is a sad lamentation about how while the narrator still love her ex, she knows she needs to break up with him and move on because her ex was not a good person or boyfriend.

** "I Bet You Think About Me" is a song where the narrator laments on how much of a pretentious ass he was and bet that he would still think about her even now.

** "I Wish You Would" is about her regret about her action with her ex and how she wants them back.
** "Clean," about the relief of finally getting over a toxic relationship.
* ''[[Music/{{Reputation}} reputation]]'': A notable absence of them from this album, which is really surprising consider the rest of her discography. The only exception is "Getaway Car", where the narrator is using another relationship as an excuse to finally break up with her old unfulfilling one.
* ''Music/{{Lover}}'': Another album that lack break-up songs, owing to the fact that the album primary focus on the relationship with her then-boyfriend Joe Alwyn. There are few exceptions, both of which clearly not about Alwyn:

** "Death by a Thousand Cuts" is about the pain the narrator felt after a break up and how she is still madly in love with her ex to the point it is hurting her. This song is stated by Taylor to be based on a movie.

** "right where you left me" is about the narrator unable to move on from her ex and how the relationship has made her stuck in her age of 23 despite that it happened so long ago.
* ''Music/{{Midnights}}'': Being the last album that came out before her break up with her boyfriend for 6 years Joe Alwyn, it isn't surprising that a lot of these break up songs seem more recent than listeners initially assumed:

** "Midnight Rain" is a song about breaking up with a small-town boy because she was pursuing fame and he just wants an ordinary life.

* ''Music/SpeakNow'':

Over 10 albums (and counting) of her career, Taylor Swift was infamous for the amount of break up songs she has made for her ex. So much so that this page has to ordered by albums:

** "Should've Said No," a message to a former beau who cheated on her.

** "You're Not Sorry," an accusation to a former lover.

** "Forever & Always," an ironic dig at a dishonest ex.
** "Breathe," where the singer laments the end of a love she thought was forever.

** "Back To December" is an apology to from the narrator her ex about she treated them horribly and how she is in front of their door to ask for them back, even though she understands that if they don't forgive her.

** "I Knew You Were Trouble," about the end of a relationship she claims to have known was doomed all along.
** "I Almost Do," where the singer reminisces about a recent ex-lover she can barely keep herself from calling.
** "We Are Never Ever Getting Back Together," a poppy declaration to her on-again off-again boyfriend that this time it's, like, for real.

** "Better Man" is a sad lament about how while the narrator still love her ex, she knows she needs to break up with him and move on because her ex was not a good person or boyfriend.

* ''[[Music/{{Reputation}} reputation]]'': A notable absence of them from this album, which is really surprising consider the rest of her discography. The only exception is "Getaway Car", where the narrator is using another relationship to break up with her old unfulfilling one.
* ''Music/{{Lover}}'': Another album that lack break-up songs, owing to the fact that the album primary focus on the relationship with her then-boyfriend Joe Alwyn. There are few exceptions:
** "I Forgot that You Existed" is about the narrator's apathy towards her ex.
** "Death by a Thousand Cuts" is about the pain the narrator felt after a break up and how she is still madly in love with her ex to the point it is hurting her.

** "If This Was a Movie" is about the narrator wish her ex would be bad and said sorry to her so they can work it out just like a movie.

* ''[[Music/{{Reputation reputation]]'': A notable absence of them from this album, which is really surprising consider the rest of her discography. The only exception is "Getaway Car", where the narrator is using another relationship to break up with her old unfulfilling one.

** "Tim McGraw" was written when Swift was a freshman to her senior boyfriend, who she knew was going to have to break up with her when he went off to college.

* ''[[Music/{{Evermore}} evermore]]'':

** "You're Losing Me" is an "about to break up" song, with the narrator detailing how her relationship is falling apart and how she is falling out of love with her love interest even though she is desperately trying to save the relationship.

* ''[[Music/TaylorSwift2016 Taylor Swift]]'':

Over 10 albums (and counting) of her career, Taylor Swift was infamous for the amount of break up songs she has made for her ex.
* ''Taylor Swift'':

* ''Fearless'' & ''Fearless (Taylor's Version)'':

* ''Speak Now'':

* ''Red'' & ''Red (Taylor's Version)'':

* ''1989'':

* ''reputation'': A notable absent of them from this album, which is really surprising consider the rest of her discography. The only exception is "Getaway Car", where the narrator is using another relationship to break up with her old unfulfilling one.
* ''Lover'': Another album that lack break-up songs, owing to the fact that the album primary focus on the relationship with her then-boyfriend Joe Alwyn. There are few exceptions:

* ''folklore'':

* ''evermore'':

* ''Midnights'': Being the last album that came out before her break up with her boyfriend for 6 years Joe Alwyn, it isn't surprising that a lot of these break up songs seem more recent than listeners initially assumed: