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You Need to Calm Down

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"You Need to Calm Down"
Cover art of "You Need to Calm Down" showing Swift's back with images of snakes turning into butterflies
Single by Taylor Swift
from the album Lover
ReleasedJune 14, 2019 (2019-06-14)
Studio
  • Golden Age (Los Angeles)
  • Golden Age West (Auckland)
Genre
Length2:51
LabelRepublic
Songwriter(s)
Producer(s)
  • Taylor Swift
  • Joel Little
Taylor Swift singles chronology
"Me!"
(2019) 		"You Need to Calm Down"
(2019) 		"Lover"
(2019)
Music video
"You Need to Calm Down" on YouTube

"You Need to Calm Down" is a song by the American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift and the second single from her seventh studio album, Lover (2019). Republic Records released it for download and streaming on June 14, 2019. Written and produced by Swift and Joel Little, "You Need to Calm Down" is a midtempo electropop and synth-pop song that is set over steady synth beats and has a refrain of ascending echoes. In the lyrics, Swift addresses Internet trolls and homophobes and voices her support for the LGBTQ+ community.

Swift directed the music video for "You Need to Calm Down" with Drew Kirsch and executive-produced it with Todrick Hall. The video features an ensemble cast and many LGBT celebrity cameos. Some music critics praised the catchy production and pro-gay message of "You Need to Calm Down", but others found it confusing and cynical. Despite the mixed reaction, some media publications regard "You Need to Calm Down" as a gay anthem. The single reached number one in Scotland, number two in the United States, and the top five in Australia, Canada, Ireland, Malaysia, New Zealand, and the United Kingdom.

At the 2019 MTV Video Music Awards, the music video for "You Need to Calm Down" received nine nominations, winning Video of the Year and Video for Good. The song also received a nomination for Best Pop Solo Performance at the 62nd Grammy Awards. Swift included "You Need to Calm Down" in many live concerts and as part of the set list to her Eras Tour (2023–2024).

Background and release

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The first verse is about trolls and cancel culture. The second verse is about homophobes and the people picketing outside our concerts. The third verse is about successful women being pitted against each other.

— Swift explaining the lyrics of "You Need to Calm Down", Vogue[1]
"You Need to Calm Down"
"You Need to Calm Down" is a bright, summery, upbeat electropop and synth-pop song with LGBT-friendly lyrics, that take aim at internet trolls, bullies and homophobes. Swift sings over lush and unhurried synth beats, that explode into an earworm chorus of ascending echoes. It was released as the second single from Lover, during the pride month.
Problems playing this file? See media help.

On April 26, 2019, the title of the song was teased in the intro for the music video for "Me!" when Brendon Urie shouted the title in French.[2] Later, it was revealed an "old-timey, 1940s-sounding instrumental version" of the song played in the background in the scene.[1] On June 13, 2019, Swift announced on a livestream on Instagram that her upcoming album's second single, entitled "You Need to Calm Down", was to be released at midnight EDT on June 14 (04:00 UTC).[3] It is an electropop[4] and synth-pop song,[5] with verses set over steady synth beats and a refrain consisting of ascending echoes. It tackles homophobia and expresses support for the LGBT community.[6]

A lyric video for the song was released together with the song on YouTube. The video contained several easter eggs, including changing the word "glad" to GLAAD, and highlighting "EA" letters as a reference to the Equality Act.[7] The references followed Swift's donation to GLAAD in support of Pride Month,[8] and Swift's Change.org petition for the United States Senate to pass the Equality Act.[9] The petition has attracted more than 500,000 signatures,[10] including from Democrats such as Cory Booker, Elizabeth Warren, Beto O'Rourke, and Kirsten Gillibrand.[1] Following the release of the song, GLAAD reported an "influx" of donations in the amount of $13, a reference to Swift's favorite number.[11] A vertical video premiered exclusively on Spotify on June 24, 2019.[12][13]

A remix of the song by British electronic music band Clean Bandit was released on August 20, 2019.[14]

Critical reception

[edit]

Music critics were divided with "You Need to Calm Down".[15] Dan Stubbs from NME called the song "withering in its measured response", concluding it was "an infectious, bite-size pop package".[16] Gwen Ihnat of The A.V. Club wrote that the song "clearly and refreshingly combats homophobia and anti-gay bias".[17] Maeve McDermott and Joshua Bote, writing for USA Today, considered the song "an improvement" over the previous single "Me!", and "a more promising example of what fans can expect" from the album.[18] Mikael Wood of the Los Angeles Times also concurred that the song was "a big creative improvement" over "Me!", while commenting the "explicit pro-gay message is certainly welcome, but it also feels just the slightest bit cynical".[19] Time's Raisa Bruner wrote that the song is "bright, bubbly and unabashedly vying for earworm status", and that it is a "colorful clapback that works as a warning to homophobes, trolls and bullies". She added that Swift is "sing-talking her way through a series of quotable lyrics, over a "juicy, unhurried" synth beat. Bruner further stated that, at this song, Swift is "at her most pop-forward" on Lover, owing to its cascading chorus echoes.[20]

Michelle Kim of Pitchfork wrote that, while the song is "well-intentioned" and the allyship deserved some praise, it is also "bewildering and underwhelming at the same time".[21] Justin Kirkland of Esquire wrote the song "misses the point of being an LGBTQ ally" by "equating online haters with the personal and societal struggle of LGBTQ+ people".[22] Similarly, Spencer Kornhaber from The Atlantic criticised the song's "breathtaking argument... that famous people are persecuted in a way meaningfully comparable to queer people."[23] Music critic Todd Nathanson described it as "a very trivializing song," specifically criticizing the line "shade never made anybody less gay" as minimizing the impact of homophobia.[24] Will Gottsegen of Spin wrote the song's "easy, inoffensive lyrics... feel engineered to appeal to the broadest possible demographic", and that the song "plays it too safe" and "feels a little like a cop out".[7] Constance Grady of Vox called the song "exhausting", comparing the song unfavorably to "Mean" (2011), another single from Swift.[25]

Herald-Tribune named "You Need to Calm Down" as the second-best song of 2019.[26]

Commercial performance

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Swift tied Madonna's record of most number-two hits by a female artist in Billboard Hot 100 history; both of them have scored six number-two hits on the chart.

In the United States, "You Need to Calm Down" debuted and peaked at number two on the Billboard Hot 100, becoming the second top two hit from Lover.[27] Like in the case of lead single "Me!", "Old Town Road" by Lil Nas X featuring Billy Ray Cyrus blocked "You Need to Calm Down" from reaching the top spot on the chart. However, the song garnered several chart records for Swift:[28] With six songs reaching the number-two spot, Swift tied Madonna as the female artist with the most number two hits on the chart, having previously reached the spot with "Me!", "I Don't Wanna Live Forever" (2017), "I Knew You Were Trouble" (2013), "Today Was a Fairytale" (2010) and "You Belong with Me" (2009). The song became Swift's twenty-fourth top 10 hit, which is the fifth-most among female artists in the chart's history, behind Madonna (38), Rihanna (31), Mariah Carey (28) and Janet Jackson (27). The single is also Swift's sixteenth song to debut inside the top 10 of the chart, which is the second most top-ten debuts in the chart's history, only behind Drake, who has 20 top-ten debuts, making Swift the first and only female artist with 16 top-ten debuts in the Hot 100 history.[29]

The song debuted at number-one on the Billboard Digital Song Sales charts, selling 79,000 downloads, becoming Swift's record-extending seventeenth number-one hit on that chart.[29] The track started at number 33 on the Mainstream Top 40 chart, based on three days of airplay, and eventually peaked at number nine.[30][31]

In Canada, the song entered the Hot AC chart at number 40 based on three days of radio tracking.[32] It debuted at number four on the Canadian Hot 100, becoming the second top five hit from the album in the country.

In the United Kingdom, the song debuted at number five on the UK Singles Chart, becoming Swift's thirteenth top 10 in the UK.[33] In Scotland, the song debuted at number one on the singles chart, becoming Swift's fifth chart topper in the country, as well as her second consecutive number-one hit in Scotland from Lover.[34] In Ireland, the song debuted at number five, tying Swift's previous single, "Me!", which peaked in the week ending May 3, 2019.[35] In Germany, the song debuted at number 37 on the Official German Charts later peaking at number 36.[36] In the Netherlands, the song debuted at number 28 on the Single Top 100 chart.[37] In Belgium, the song arrived at number 11 on the Belgian Ultratip chart later peaking at number three.[38] In Sweden, the song entered at number 55 on the Sverigetopplistan chart later peaking at number 35.[39]

In Australia, the song debuted at number three in the ARIA Charts, becoming the second top three hit from the album in the country.[40] In New Zealand, the song entered the Recorded Music NZ singles chart at number five, becoming Swift's fifteenth top 10 single in the country.[41] The song also topped New Zealand Hot Singles chart.[42]

Music video

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The music video for "You Need to Calm Down" was directed by Swift and Drew Kirsch, and executive produced by Swift and Todrick Hall.[43] It was released on June 17, 2019, after a premiere on Good Morning America.[44][45] The video featured a large number of celebrity cameos, many of whom are LGBT. In order of appearance, the list includes dancer Giuseppe Giofrè, Dexter Mayfield, YouTuber Hannah Hart, actress Laverne Cox, singer Chester Lockhart, entertainer Todrick Hall, singer Hayley Kiyoko, actor Jesse Tyler Ferguson, lawyer Justin Mikita, singer Ciara, Netflix series Queer Eye's Fab Five (Tan France, Bobby Berk, Karamo Brown, Antoni Porowski, Jonathan Van Ness), figure skater Adam Rippon, singer Adam Lambert, television personality Ellen DeGeneres, entertainers Billy Porter and RuPaul, singer Katy Perry, and actor Ryan Reynolds.[46] The appearance of Perry serves as an end to a dispute between her and Swift, although both artists had publicly ended the feud several months prior.[47][48] Numerous drag queens also appear in the video impersonating various female recording artists. Tatianna portrays Ariana Grande, Trinity the Tuck portrays Lady Gaga, Delta Work portrays Adele, Trinity K. Bonet portrays Cardi B, Jade Jolie portrays Swift, Riley Knoxx portrays Beyoncé,[49] Adore Delano portrays Katy Perry and A'keria Chanel Davenport portrays Nicki Minaj. The video was shot in Santa Clarita, California.[50]

Synopsis

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Drag queens impersonating female music artists for a "pop queen pageant" in the music video. From left to right, Tatianna as Ariana Grande, Trinity the Tuck as Lady Gaga, Delta Work as Adele, Trinity K. Bonet as Cardi B, Jade Jolie as Swift, Riley Knoxx (who is transgender, not a drag performer) as Beyoncé, Adore Delano as Katy Perry, and A'keria Davenport as Nicki Minaj.[51]

The video is set in a colorful trailer park. Swift awakens in her trailer, wearing a bathrobe over a swimsuit, with an embroidery containing the Cher quote "Mom, I am a Rich Man" hanging on a wall.[52] Swift throws her phone onto her bed, which then gives off sparks and starts a fire in the trailer. She nonchalantly walks to a pool, ignoring her burning trailer. She goes into the pool, lying on a float, while looking at the camera and singing. The camera then switches to other residents in the trailer park and their activities, including Mayfield dancing, Hart weightlifting a boombox and Cox watering her yard of plastic flamingoes and greeting Lockhart, who promptly faints.

The scene cuts to Swift walking and dancing down a street with Hall, interspersed with scenes of Kiyoko shooting an arrow into a target with the number "5" (a clue to Swift's next promotional single "The Archer", the fifth track on the album), protesters holding placards with anti-gay slogans (a reference to a real-life religious group that picketed Swift's concerts),[1] Ciara officiating a wedding between Ferguson and Mikita, and Rippon serving snow cones to customers from a stall. Swift also holds a tea party with the Fab Five and Hall. In another trailer, Lambert tattoos the words "Cruel Summer" (later revealed to be a song on the album) onto DeGeneres' right arm. In the next scene, Swift and other residents sun tan while ignoring the heckling protesters, followed by Porter walking down the middle of the two crowds wearing a dress.

The scene shifts to a "pop queen pageant" with the contestants dressed as numerous female singers. RuPaul walks down the lineup with a crown decorated with emeralds and fleur-de-lis motifs,[52] but instead of crowning a winner, he throws it in the air. A food fight begins, with Swift appearing in a french fries costume and Perry in a hamburger suit. The two see and walk towards each other. Elsewhere, Reynolds is portraying Norman Rockwell working on a painting of the Stonewall Inn.[52][53] Swift and Perry smile, dance and share a hug. A message at the end of the video urges viewers to sign Swift's Change.org petition for the United States Senate to pass the Equality Act.

Reception

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The music video received mixed reviews.[54] It received praise for Swift's activism, while criticism was levelled at the execution, particularly the depiction of the anti-LGBT protesters.[55] Many publications including The New York Times,[54] The Washington Post,[56] CNN,[57] and The Irish Times[58] have noted that the song and music video was Swift's most political move yet. Jon Caramanica from The New York Times applauded the inclusion of LGBT celebrities and drag queens as "a worthy celebration", but also wrote it was "plausible cover".[54] Writing in the same review, Wesley Morris questioned the video's release in June to coincide with Pride Month as "tired, tardy or tidily opportunistic", but concluded the video was "a fine thing".[54] Craig Jenkins of Vulture wrote the song and video "has great intentions", but opened up Swift to accusations of queerbaiting and profiting from Pride Month.[59] Dave Holmes from Esquire praised the celebrity cameos, but noted the "ugly and poorly-educated" look of the protesters and the "sexless" portrayal of gay life.[60]

In an opinion piece for NBC News, Michael Arceneaux agreed that Swift "meant well", but criticized the depiction of the anti-gay protesters as "poorer bumpkins", and that the scene between Swift and Katy Perry detracts from the overall pro-gay message.[61] Spencer Kornhaber from The Atlantic stated that "in real-life, Pride counterprotests feature yet-uglier slogans", and "writing off bigotry as negativity... isn't helpful".[23] Nathan Ma from The Independent wrote the protesters could have included politicians who voted for anti-LGBT legislation.[62]

Some publications and LGBTQ+ personalities have defended Swift. Emma Grey Ellis from Wired wrote "the song has spawned more opinions than it has words", and continued "people claimed to despise Swift's lack of politics, and now she is overtly political and they still hate it."[63] De Elizabeth from InStyle opined "a lack of outright activism allowed Swift to become a punching bag".[64] Actor Brian Jordan Alvarez praised the video in an interview with IndieWire, stating that he is "completely grateful anytime anyone, especially someone with a huge platform, expresses positivity, love, and support for the LGBTQ community."[53] Actor Billy Eichner praised Swift's activism, saying "[the LGBT community needs] all the allies we can get."[65] Fashion designer and television personality Tan France, who appeared in the video, called Swift a "powerful ally" and remarked that while LGBT people are often encouraged to take their time to come out, the same is not extended to allies.[66]

Accolades

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The song was nominated for nine awards at the 2019 MTV Video Music Awards, including the category Video of the Year, becoming the most nominated video of the night. It is also Swift's second victory for Video of the Year following "Bad Blood" in 2015, joining Beyoncé and Rihanna as the only female acts to win the category twice and the fourth artist overall.[67][68] It also won Video for Good.[69] The song was nominated for Best Pop Solo Performance at the 62nd Annual Grammy Awards, becoming her third nod in the category, following "Shake It Off" (2015) and "Blank Space" (2016).

Award and nominations for "You Need to Calm Down"
Year Organization Award Result Ref(s)
2019 Teen Choice Awards Choice Summer Song Nominated [70]
MTV Video Music Awards Video of the Year Won [69]
Song of the Year Nominated
Video for Good Won
Best Pop Nominated
Best Direction Nominated
Best Art Direction Nominated
Best Editing Nominated
Best Power Anthem Nominated
Song of Summer Nominated
American Music Awards Favorite Music Video Won [71]
Telehit Awards Best English Video Nominated [72]
People's Best Video Nominated
2020 Grammy Award Best Pop Solo Performance Nominated [73]
iHeartRadio Music Awards Best Lyrics Nominated [74]
Queerty Awards Anthem Runner-up [75]
Nickelodeon Kids' Choice Awards Favorite Song Nominated [76]
Berlin Music Video Awards Best Cinematography Nominated [77]
BMI Pop Awards Award-winning Song Won [78]
Publisher of the Year (Sony/ATV) Won

Impact

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On June 1, 2019, Swift initiated a petition on Change.org, titled "Support the Equality Act", in favor of the United States Senate's support in passing the pro-LGBT "Equality Act" in the country's Congress; the act bans discrimination "on the basis of the sex, sexual orientation, gender identity, or pregnancy, childbirth, or a related medical condition of an individual, as well as because of sex-based stereotypes".[79] A message urging the viewers to sign the petition appears at the end of the "You Need to Calm Down" music video; it states: "Let's show our pride by demanding that, on a national level, our laws truly treat all of our citizens equally. Please sign my petition for Senate support of the Equality Act on Change.org".[80] As of April 12, 2020, the petition had over 704,000 signatures, including those from Democratic senators and presidential candidates like Elizabeth Warren, Amy Klobuchar, Ed Markey, Kirsten Gillibrand, Tim Kaine, Cory Brooker and Beto O'Rourke. Swift also addressed a letter to Republican senator Lamar Alexander of Tennessee, her home state, asking him and the other senators to support the act:[81] "For American citizens to be denied jobs or housing based on who they love or how they identify is un-American and cruel".[82]

The release of "You Need to Calm Down" further led to a spike in individual donations to GLAAD, an American LGBT non-governmental organization, as the lyrics of the song namechecks the organization: "why are you mad when you could be GLAAD?". In response, GLAAD started a Facebook fundraiser for fans to support the advocacy work for Pride Month, with $1300 as a goal since 13 is Swift's lucky number.[83] Anthony Ramos, Director of Talent Management at GLAAD, stated that Swift "is one of the world's biggest pop stars; the fact that she continues to use her platform and music to support the LGBTQ community and the Equality Act is a true sign of being an ally. 'You Need to Calm Down' is the perfect Pride anthem, and we're thrilled to see Taylor standing with the LGBTQ community to promote inclusivity, equality, and acceptance this Pride month". Ramos also highlighted that many of the individual donations were made in the amount of $13.[82][84] Sarah Kate, the CEO and President of GLAAD, stated: "Taylor Swift continues to use her platform to speak out against discrimination and create a world where everyone can live the life they love. GLAAD is so thankful for her donation to support our advocacy efforts and for her ongoing work to speak out for what is fair, just, and LGBTQ inclusive. In today's divisive political and cultural climate, we need more allies like Taylor, who send positive and uplifting messages to LGBTQ people everywhere".[84]

I just want to say that this is a fan-voted award, so I first want to say thank you to the fans, because in this video several points were made, so you voting for this video means that you want a world, where we're all treated equally under the law, regardless of who we love, regardless of how we identify. At the end of this video, there was a petition and there still is a petition for the Equality Act, which basically just says we all deserve equal rights under the law. I want to thank everyone who signed that petition because it now has a half a million signatures, which is five times the amount that it would need to warrant a response from the White House.

— Swift, in her Video of the Year speech at the 2019 MTV Video Music Awards.[80]

On August 26, 2019, Swift won the Video of the Year award for the "You Need to Calm Down" music video at the 2019 MTV Video Music Awards; in her speech, Swift urged the audience and the viewers to sign her petition, and pointed out that the White House has not responded to the petition despite having "five times the amount of signatures that it would need to warrant a response".[79] The televised speech led to a surge in the number of signatures on the petition.[85] The next day, the White House issued a statement. Judd Deere, the White House deputy Press Secretary, stated that "the Trump administration absolutely opposes discrimination of any kind and supports the equal treatment of all; however, the House-passed bill in its current form is filled with poison pills that threaten to undermine parental and conscience rights".[86] "You Need to Calm Down" went on to become a gay anthem.[87]

Live performances, covers and usage in media

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Swift in a sparkling bodysuit
Swift performing "You Need to Calm Down" on the Eras Tour in Inglewood, 2023

Swift performed the song live for the first time at the Amazon Prime Day Concert on July 10, 2019.[88] On August 22, she performed the song at a Good Morning America concert in Central Park.[89] The next day, she performed an acoustic rendition of the song at a SiriusXM Town Hall.[90] She also performed it at the 2019 MTV Video Music Awards along with "Lover"[91] and included the song in her setlist for BBC Radio 1's Live Lounge on September 2.[92] On September 9, Swift performed the song at the City of Lover one-off concert in Paris, France;[93] this concert live version was released to digital music and music streaming platforms on May 17, 2020.[94] While promoting Lover, Swift performed the song at the We Can Survive charity concert in Los Angeles on October 19,[95] at the Alibaba Singles' Day Gala in Shanghai, China on November 10,[96] at Capital FM's Jingle Bell Ball 2019 in London on December 8,[97] and at iHeartRadio Z100's Jingle Ball in New York City on December 13.[98] Swift included "You Need to Calm Down" on the set list of her sixth headlining concert tour, the Eras Tour (2023–2024) with the first verse being omitted.[99]

British rock band Yonaka covered the song for their Spotify Singles edition in August 2019.[100] American singer-songwriter Kelly Clarkson covered the song in an episode of her television show, The Kelly Clarkson Show, to commemorate the 2020 Pride Month.[101] "You Need to Calm Down" was featured in a commercial for Amazon Music.[102] In June 2021, as part of a project on human rights, students of Barking and Dagenham College made a video to "You Need to Calm Down" for Pride Month.[103] The song was used in a commercial Swift narrated for the United States women's national soccer team competing at the 2020 Summer Olympics.[104]

Credits and personnel

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Credits are adapted from Tidal.[105]

Charts

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Certifications

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Certifications for "You Need to Calm Down"
Region Certification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[158] 6× Platinum 420,000‡
Austria (IFPI Austria)[159] Platinum 30,000‡
Brazil (Pro-Música Brasil)[160] Diamond 160,000‡
Denmark (IFPI Danmark)[161] Gold 45,000‡
France (SNEP)[162] Gold 100,000‡
Italy (FIMI)[163] Gold 50,000‡
New Zealand (RMNZ)[164] 2× Platinum 60,000‡
Norway (IFPI Norway)[165] Platinum 60,000‡
Poland (ZPAV)[166] Platinum 50,000‡
Portugal (AFP)[167] Gold 5,000‡
Spain (PROMUSICAE)[168] Platinum 60,000‡
United Kingdom (BPI)[169] Platinum 600,000‡
United States (RIAA)[170] 3× Platinum 3,000,000‡

‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Release history

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Release formats for "You Need to Calm Down"
Region Date Format(s) Version Label Ref.
Various June 14, 2019
Original Republic [105]
Italy June 17, 2019 Radio airplay Universal [171]
United States June 18, 2019 Contemporary hit radio Republic [172]
Various August 20, 2019
  • Digital download
  • streaming
 Clean Bandit remix [173]
May 17, 2020 Live [174]

See also

[edit]

References

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  1. ^ a b c d Aguirre, Abby (August 8, 2019). "Taylor Swift on Sexism, Scrutiny, and Standing Up for Herself". Vogue. Archived from the original on August 10, 2019. Retrieved August 10, 2019.
  2. ^ "Taylor Swift – ME! (feat. Brendon Urie of Panic! At The Disco)". YouTube. April 26, 2019. Archived from the original on May 27, 2020. Retrieved July 20, 2019.
  3. ^ Cohen, Jess (June 13, 2019). "Taylor Swift Announces New Album Lover and Song "You Need to Calm Down"". E! Online. Archived from the original on June 14, 2019. Retrieved June 13, 2019.
  4. ^ Zaleski, Annie (August 26, 2019). "Taylor Swift is done proving herself on the resonant Lover". The A.V. Club. Archived from the original on August 26, 2019. Retrieved August 26, 2019.
  5. ^ "Five Burning Questions: Billboard Staffers Discuss Taylor Swift's No. 2 Hot 100 Debut For 'You Need to Calm Down'". Billboard. Archived from the original on July 15, 2019. Retrieved June 27, 2019.
  6. ^ Willman, Chris (June 13, 2019). "Taylor Swift Releases GLAAD-Boosting, Homophobia-Bashing 'You Need to Calm Down'". Variety. Archived from the original on June 14, 2019. Retrieved June 13, 2019.
  7. ^ a b Gottsegen, Will (June 14, 2019). "Taylor Swift's "You Need to Calm Down" Plays It Too Safe to Matter". Spin. Archived from the original on June 20, 2019. Retrieved June 20, 2019.
  8. ^ "Taylor Swift Makes a Generous Donation to GLAAD in Support of the LGBTQ Community". GLAAD (Press release). June 1, 2019. Archived from the original on June 1, 2019. Retrieved June 1, 2019.
  9. ^ Willman, Chris (May 31, 2019). "Taylor Swift Urges Passage of Pro-LGBTQ Equality Act: 'I Reject the President's Stance'". Variety. Archived from the original on June 1, 2019. Retrieved June 1, 2019.
  10. ^ Daly, Rhian (August 27, 2019). "Taylor Swift calls on White House to respond to Equality Act petition in MTV VMAs acceptance speech". NME. Archived from the original on August 27, 2019. Retrieved August 27, 2019.
  11. ^ Aviles, Gwen (June 14, 2019). "Taylor Swift's Pride anthem leads to 'influx' of GLAAD donations". NBC News. Archived from the original on June 14, 2019. Retrieved June 15, 2019.
  12. ^ Spotify. "This is how you party. #TaylorSwift's new vertical video for #YouNeedToCalmDown is now playing on Teen Party 🎈 Watch now at the link in bio". Instagram. Retrieved June 24, 2019. Non-loginwalled link at bibliogram.pussthecat.org[permanent dead link‍]
  13. ^ "Taylor Swift - You Need To Calm Down". Spotify. June 24, 2019. Archived from the original on June 24, 2019. Retrieved June 24, 2019.
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  16. ^ Stubbs, Dan (June 14, 2019). "Taylor Swift takes on keyboard warriors and stands up for gay pride in new song 'You Need To Calm Down'". NME. Archived from the original on June 14, 2019. Retrieved June 15, 2019.
  17. ^ Ihnat, Gwen (June 14, 2019). ""You Need to Calm Down" is a rare message song from Taylor Swift". The A.V. Club. Archived from the original on June 15, 2019. Retrieved June 15, 2019.
  18. ^ McDermott, Maeve; Bote, Joshua (June 14, 2019). "Taylor Swift shouts out to LGBTQ fans, GLAAD on anti-hate anthem 'You Need To Calm Down'". USA Today. Archived from the original on June 14, 2019. Retrieved June 15, 2019.
  19. ^ Wood, Mikael (June 14, 2019). "Listen to Taylor Swift's new pro-LGBTQ jam 'You Need to Calm Down'". Los Angeles Times. Archived from the original on June 15, 2019. Retrieved June 15, 2019.
  20. ^ Bruner, Raisa (August 24, 2019). "Let's Discuss the Lyrics to Every Song on Taylor Swift's Lover". Time. Archived from the original on June 9, 2020. Retrieved April 16, 2020.
  21. ^ Kim, Michelle (June 14, 2019). ""You Need to Calm Down" by Taylor Swift Review". Pitchfork. Archived from the original on June 14, 2019. Retrieved June 15, 2019.
  22. ^ Kirkland, Justin (June 14, 2019). "Taylor Swift's 'You Need to Calm Down' Misses the Point of Being an LGBTQ Ally". Esquire. Archived from the original on June 15, 2019. Retrieved June 15, 2019.
  23. ^ a b Kornhaber, Spencer (June 17, 2019). "The Queasy Double Message of Taylor Swift's 'You Need to Calm Down'". The Atlantic. Archived from the original on June 21, 2019. Retrieved June 21, 2019.
  24. ^ Nathanson, Todd (June 30, 2019). "POP SONG REVIEW: "You Need to Calm Down" by Taylor Swift". YouTube. Retrieved 17 February 2024.
  25. ^ Grady, Constance (June 14, 2019). "Taylor Swift's new single "You Need to Calm Down" is exhausting". Vox. Archived from the original on June 15, 2019. Retrieved June 15, 2019.
  26. ^ Farr, David (January 4, 2019). "The Farr Side: Countdown 2019: Top songs of the year". Herald-Tribune. Archived from the original on June 17, 2020. Retrieved January 4, 2020.
  27. ^ a b "Taylor Swift Chart History (Hot 100)". Billboard. Retrieved June 25, 2019.
  28. ^ McIntyre, Hugh (July 3, 2019). "4 Ways Taylor Swift's 'You Need To Calm Down' Helped Her Make History Inside The Top 10". Forbes. Archived from the original on November 29, 2019. Retrieved 2020-04-20.
  29. ^ a b Trust, Gary (June 24, 2019). "Lil Nas X's 'Old Town Road' Leads Billboard Hot 100 for 12th Week, New Taylor Swift & Drake Songs Debut in Top 10". Billboard. Archived from the original on June 24, 2019. Retrieved June 25, 2019.
  30. ^ a b "Taylor Swift Chart History (Adult Pop Songs)". Billboard. Retrieved October 29, 2019.
  31. ^ a b "Taylor Swift Chart History (Pop Songs)". Billboard. Retrieved July 30, 2019.
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