Taylor SwiftBest Taylor Swift Albums Ranked

Speak Now

Coleisbetter

10

“I love this fricking album every song is a banger not a single skip, I love all of them so here is my opinion on all the songs. Mine-it’s such a fun country pop banger that really feels like an evolution from fearless songs, Sparks fly-This song was unreleased for a while but it was so damn good fans wanted it on a album and they got it on one it’s also just a fun party banger, Back to December- this is one of her most saddest songs it’s a beautifuly written song about how she did Taylor Lautner wrong but she admits if she could she would fix it and luckily they are still friends also I definitely recommend the live version mashed up with Apologiez and you’re not sorry, Speak now- this one is just so fun I love the concept and it’s an amazing song to sing when ur lover married someone else also love the line “gown shaped like a pastry”, Dear John- F*** John Mayer that creep Taylor destroyed this low life man and I love how she made it sound like one of his songs and that bridge is so good, Mean- Such a relatable song I freaking love it she destroyed this critic, The story of us-Just a fun bop and I love the storytelling in this song, Never grow up- again super relatable and it gets me missing childhood she really knows how to make me emotional on the past I love it, Enchanted- This song is so sweet it’s about falling for someone you met once but you wish nothing but the best and wished they ended up with you also fire bridge, Better than revenge- I know every word to this song and I’m sorry about who it’s about but I still freaking love this song the best part is the second verse, Innocent- we all know who this songs about and unfortunately she was treated wrongly after she made This song and had faith in someone, it’s just messed up what he has done to everyone in the world, Haunted-I love that on this album she did a lot more pop rock songs and this is probably the most pop rock one it’s also super fire and is a banger, Last kiss-One of the saddest by her the song is slow but it still hits very hard and I can really feel the emotion in it, Long live-She made this banger for us the fans and that bridge, don’t worry Taylor I’ll stand by you forever and also this song live versions are amazing, Ours-Omg this song is so cute but I don’t really like who it’s about but still I can listen to it and love it, If this was a movie- this whole damn song is a banger i freaking love the bridge and second verse a lot it’s one of her most underrated and best songs ever, and the final song Superman- I don’t get why people hate on this banger they all say well the person it’s about but so is ours and everyone loves that song and I do like ours more but this song is still a banger.”

evermore

Ryan1Nunez

8.7

“Evermore is the perfect companion to Folklore—and honestly, it might just be even better. Taylor Swift’s ability to craft complex, emotional stories has reached new heights on this album. Each song feels like a beautifully written short story, bringing her indie-folk era to life with haunting melodies and poetic lyrics that will stay with you long after the music ends. From the magical “champagne problems” to the heartbreakingly beautiful “marjorie,” Evermore shows Taylor at her most introspective and vulnerable. Collaborations with Justin Vernon (Bon Iver), Haim, and The National add new textures to her sound, making the album feel rich and multi-layered. But it’s her solo tracks, like “willow” and “cowboy like me,” that truly steal the show, with their intimate and evocative lyrics. The album feels like a deep dive into Taylor’s soul, where every word is meaningful and every melody perfectly crafted. It might not have the same mainstream appeal as some of her earlier works, but it’s this quiet, reflective side of Taylor that truly proves she’s a masterful storyteller. Evermore is a beautiful continuation of her journey into the folk and indie world, and it’s an album that you can get lost in, over and over again. Evermore is everything we love about Taylor Swift—poignant, heartfelt, and absolutely unforgettable. It’s a gift, and we’re so lucky to experience it.”

folklore

Ryan1Nunez

8.9

“Folklore is nothing short of a masterpiece. Taylor Swift took a leap into uncharted territory, and it paid off in ways we could never have imagined. This album is pure magic, filled with hauntingly beautiful storytelling and atmospheric production that takes you to another world. From the moment the opening notes of “the 1” start, you know you’re in for something special. Every track is a journey. “Exile” with Bon Iver is an emotional rollercoaster, and “Betty” makes you feel like you’re living in a nostalgic, small-town dream. Taylor’s songwriting has never been more poignant or raw, blending folk, indie, and alternative sounds with her signature lyrical genius. Folklore feels like an intimate conversation with her listeners, where every line resonates and hits deep. The production is soft and ethereal, letting the storytelling take center stage. The entire album feels like a cohesive work of art, and every song is a gem. Though it’s a more subdued side of Taylor, it still holds that undeniable charm that makes her music so captivating. Folklore is a breathtaking exploration of love, loss, and self-discovery. While not as commercially explosive as her previous albums, it’s definitely one of her most mature and accomplished works. Swifties, we are truly lucky to witness this side of Taylor’s artistry.”

THE TORTURED POETS DEPARTMENT: THE ANTHOLOGY

Ryan1Nunez

9.4

“The Tortured Poets Department: The Anthology is a true masterpiece and a gift to Swifties everywhere. Taylor Swift has always been a poet at heart, and this collection of her most beautifully crafted lyrics really proves it. Every song feels like it’s been carefully chosen to take us on a journey through Taylor’s deepest, most vulnerable moments, blending heartbreak, self-reflection, and brilliant storytelling into something utterly unforgettable. From the emotional depth of “Black Dog” to the haunting beauty of “I Looks In People Window,” the anthology showcases Taylor’s evolution as an artist while staying true to her roots. The rawness and intimacy in her writing are unparalleled, and this collection offers a peek into the soul of one of the greatest songwriters of our generation. While some tracks could have been paired with more diverse arrangements, the emotional weight and lyrical genius on display make this anthology an absolute must-have for any fan. The way Taylor weaves her life into these poems and songs is simply magic. The Tortured Poets Department is an emotional rollercoaster that’s impossible to put down once you start. A must-have for Swifties who’ve followed her journey from the beginning, and an album you’ll be coming back to over and over again.”

The Life of a Showgirl

Ryan1Nunez

6.0

“Going into The Life Of A Showgirl, I was ready to be swept away. I’ve followed Taylor Swift through every era — the country diaries, the synth-pop glow-ups, the indie-folk detours — so an album built around the spectacle and loneliness of performance felt like it had huge potential. There are moments where it really shines. A few tracks capture that backstage vulnerability perfectly. The quiet before the curtain rises, the pressure to smile through heartbreak. Lyrically, she’s still sharp, still able to land a line that makes you pause and rewind. And as a fan, I love when she pulls back the curtain on fame and identity. But as a full body of work, it doesn’t always stick the landing. Some songs feel more concept-driven than emotionally lived-in, and a few hooks don’t hit as hard as we know she’s capable of. It’s polished and maybe a little too polished and at times I missed the rawness that made past albums feel immediate and personal. Still, even a mid-tier Taylor project has standout songwriting and replay value. The Life Of A Showgirl might not be her strongest act, but it’s an interesting one and as a fan, I’ll always show up for the next curtain call.”

reputation

Ryan1Nunez

6.8

“Reputation is Taylor Swift’s boldest, fiercest, and most transformative album to date—and we’re here for it. After the drama and media frenzy, Taylor came back swinging with a darker, more electronic sound that’s impossible to ignore. From the first beat of “…Ready for It?” to the raw vulnerability of “New Year’s Day,” she proves that she’s evolved and ready to take on anything. Tracks like “Look What You Made Me Do” and “End Game” are pure anthems of confidence, while “Delicate” and “Call It What You Want” show off her softer, more intimate side. The production is sleek and futuristic, with heavy synths and clever lyrics that show Taylor at her sharpest. The themes of reinvention, self-empowerment, and embracing her true self shine through in every song. The only reason it’s not a perfect five stars is that a couple of tracks, like “This Is Why We Can’t Have Nice Things,” feel a bit too cheeky and less timeless compared to the rest of the album. But overall, Reputation is an absolute triumph—bold, unapologetic, and 100% Taylor. It’s a journey through love, heartbreak, and self-discovery, and we’ll keep coming back to it again and again.”

THE TORTURED POETS DEPARTMENT

Ryan1Nunez

6.7

“The Tortured Poets Department is a compelling addition to Taylor Swift’s body of work, offering a mix of emotional depth and sophisticated songwriting. As always, Taylor’s ability to convey vulnerability and introspection through her lyrics shines. Tracks like “My Boys Only Breaks His Favorite Toys” and “Down Bad” are standout moments, where her storytelling is poignant and resonant, showcasing her growth as an artist. While most of the album delivers impactful, introspective moments, a few tracks feel less immediate or experimental, which can make the overall experience feel a bit uneven. Despite this, the album still maintains a cohesive sound, balancing softer, reflective tunes with the sharp, insightful lyrics Taylor is known for. Overall, The Tortured Poets Department is a strong collection that captures Taylor’s emotional complexity and artistic evolution. Though not her best work, it remains a noteworthy and meaningful release for both fans and new listeners alike.”