What's The Real Meaning Of High Infidelity By Taylor Swift? Here's What We Think

Taylor Swift sings about cheating on "High Infidelity," with the song seemingly told from the perspective of a married woman who falls in love with another man after feeling abandoned by her husband. Per Genius, the star sings, "You know there's many different ways/That you can kill the one you love/The slowest way is never

Taylor Swift sings about cheating on "High Infidelity," with the song seemingly told from the perspective of a married woman who falls in love with another man after feeling abandoned by her husband. Per Genius, the star sings, "You know there's many different ways/That you can kill the one you love/The slowest way is never loving them enough." She then reveals the protagonist stepped out on her husband, noting, "Do you really want to know where I was April 29th?/Do I really have to tell you how he brought me back to life?" The song appears to suggest the main character is in a marriage that seems perfect from the outside (she even refers to sharp picket fences), but was never actually something she wanted. "Storm coming, good husband/Bad omen/Dragged my feet right down the aisle/At the house lonely, good money," she croons.

Of course, Swift's never been married, which suggests this one is more fantasy than something she herself has gone through, though fans have still been doing their sleuthing. Plenty took to Twitter to share snaps of Swift on April 29 over the years, including in 2012 when she attended a party thrown by ex-"Glee" star Dianna Agron (of course, we've all heard the unfounded rumors about a possible friendship turned more). Others suggested though, if the song does relate to Swift, it could have more to do with her ex, Calvin Harris, and Joe Alwyn.

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