Patrick Mahomes shares his top Beyoncé album
Patrick Mahomes might be a bit partial, but he's not shy about his musical preferences.
Travis Kelce openly admits that he is "biased" when it comes to his favorite musical era of his girlfriend Taylor Swift's career. He shared his thoughts at his second annual Kelce Jam music festival.
Kelce admitted to "Access Hollywood" that he is a big fan of the album "1989." However, he also confessed that he may be a bit biased towards "The Tortured Poets Department."
It's not surprising that some fans speculate Kelce may have been an inspiration for a song or two on Taylor Swift's newest album.
When deciding on the songs to include in his music festival in Kansas City, a thank you to his team's supporters, the Kansas City Chief tight end took a moment to think. "The only song that comes to mind right now is 'So High School'," he shared. "I believe everyone would really enjoy that one."
For your information, this is the song from "The Tortured Poets Department" where Swift sings, "I feel like I'm back in high school whenever I see you" and "You knew what you wanted and you got her."
It sounds like a song that the popular prom queen of America would sing to the star football player who finally mustered the courage to ask for her number with a friendship bracelet.
Editor's P/S:
Travis Kelce's open admiration for Taylor Swift's "1989" era is a testament to the enduring popularity of her music. The album's catchy melodies and relatable lyrics have resonated with fans for years, and Kelce's personal connection to the songs adds a layer of intrigue. It's not uncommon for fans to speculate about the inspiration behind Swift's songs, and Kelce's admission of bias only fuels these discussions.
Kelce's decision to include "So High School" in his music festival setlist further suggests his fondness for Swift's "The Tortured Poets Department." The song's nostalgic lyrics evoke a sense of youthful longing and unrequited love, themes that are prevalent throughout Swift's early work. It's easy to imagine Kelce relating to the song's protagonist, a high school football player pining after the popular girl. The inclusion of "So High School" in the festival's playlist not only pays homage to Swift's artistry but also provides a glimpse into Kelce's own personal experiences.
