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"Don't Blame Me" is a song by the American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift from her sixth studio album, Reputation (2017). Written by Swift and the song's producers, Max Martin and Shellback, "Don't Blame Me" combines electropop, EDM, and gospel pop. Its production is driven by heavy bass, pulsing synthesizers, and manipulated vocals. The lyrics ...
Don't Blame Me may refer to: Don't Blame Me, an Australian children's program; Don't Blame Me; Don't Blame Me by Marc Ribot "Don't Blame Me" (Dorothy Fields and Jimmy McHugh song), first published in 1933 "Don't Blame Me" (Taylor Swift song), from the album Reputation (2017) "Don't Blame Me", a song by Little River Band from Playing to Win
"Not That Funny" was derived from an unused Buckingham song titled "Needles and Pins", originally recorded in June 1978. "Needles and Pins" later split into two different songs, "Not That Funny" and "I Know I'm Not Wrong", both of which share the "don't blame me" lyrics found in the chorus and the "here comes the nighttime" lyrics found in the bridge.
Swift told TIME last year, “Doing that show with a hangover, I don’t want to know that world.” Swift later revealed what inspired “Fortnight” to Amazon Music .
"Don't Blame Me" is a popular song with music by Jimmy McHugh and lyrics by Dorothy Fields.The song was part of the 1932 show Clowns in Clover and was published in 1933. . Popular versions that year were recorded by: Ethel Waters (US No. 6), Guy Lombardo, and Charles
Her words here echo “You’re Losing Me“ from her previous album, “Midnights.” Fans interpreted that song to be about her breakup with Alwyn: “I can’t find a pulse / My heart won’t ...
She said: "I took that template of, OK, this is what you're all saying about me. Let me just write from this character for a second." [5] The final cut of Reputation consists of 15 tracks, all of which Swift co-wrote. [6] Swedish producers Max Martin and Shellback co-wrote and produced nine songs, including "I Did Something Bad". [6] [7]
The verses contain lyrics such as, "I don't like your perfect crime/ How you laugh when you lie"; according to Pereles, these lyrics resemble a nursery rhyme, and they could be interpreted as referring to either the celebrity feuds or the feelings after a romantic breakup. [17]