Taylor Swift | Videography

2006
The video focuses on flashbacks by Swift's love interest, among cut scenes that feature Swift lying on a lake shore.

The video received a nomination for Number One Streamed Video From a New Artist at the 2006 CMT Online Awards.[10] At the 2007 CMT Music Awards, it won Breakthrough Video of the Year.

2007
Follows Swift's unrequited love for her friend who falls in love with another girl.

The video received a nomination for Best New Artist at the 2008 MTV Video Music Awards.

2007
Swift is seen performing in various settings, including a front porch.

At the 2008 CMT Music Awards, the video earned Video of the Year and Female Video of the Year.

2008
Swift performs with her band in a ballroom. An alternate version of the video features footage from the United States Olympic team at the 2008 Summer Olympics.

2008
Based on William Shakespeare's tragedy Romeo and Juliet, the music video is a period piece focusing on Swift meeting her boyfriend in a current-day university campus while also remembering meeting each other and falling in love in a past life. The video replaces the original novel's tragic conclusion with a happy ending.

At the 2009 CMT Music Awards, the video won the awards for Video of the Year and Female Video of the Year

2009
Swift, a studious girl, yearns for a popular boy next door.

At the 2009 MTV Video Music Awards, the music video was named Best Female Video. Her acceptance speech was interrupted by rapper Kanye West,[4] which sparked controversy and received much media attention.[27] With over 1 billion views, it is the most viewed country music video on YouTube.

2009
The video was filmed using green screen with heavy usage of special effects. Swift walks through a garden, where she relives many school memories with her best friend.

2009
When Pickler sees her boyfriend cheating on her, she leaves him. He finds his life miserable with his new girlfriend and misses being with Pickler instead.

2009
Swift does not appear in the music video, but her vocals are still heard. The video shows the story of a couple's relationship while Boys Like Girls are shown performing in what appears to be an empty hangar.

2011
The video documents the lives of four different people being bullied in different stages and time settings. However, their lives get better in the end of the video.

2011
Swift is seen narrating the eponymous book in a college library. The scenes cut back and forth between her and her ex-boyfriend and students in the library.

2011
It primarily takes place in an office with Swift working and seeing various videos of her and her boyfriend. It ends with them embracing each other as he returns from the military.

2011
The video features Swift walking barefoot through a gloomy forest while The Civil Wars are inside a cottage in front of a fireplace singing along to the song. The video contains multiple references to The Hunger Games, including Swift finding a mockingjay pin.

2012
The music video was filmed to appear as if Swift and Fernandes were performing the song at the same time while connected via satellite, with scenes featuring Fernandes filmed in Brazil and scenes featuring Swift filmed during a show in the United States.

2012
Swift recounts the events of a passionate but destructive romance.

The video won Best Female Video at the 2013 MTV Video Music Awards and was also nominated for Video of the Year.

2013
The video highlights the dangers of driving while distracted, particularly texting and driving. It sees an accident as a result of a similar situation.

2013
Two children, a girl resembling Swift and a boy resembling Sheeran, meet each other on a bus to elementary school and become friends. Throughout the video, they are seen painting their faces, pretending to be a princess and knight, and dancing with each other in the empty school gym.

2014
Swift appears dancing alongside other dancers in the styles of ballet, cheerleading, hip hop, jazz, lyrical and twerking. Throughout the video, Swift references several pop musicians, including Lady Gaga and Skrillex.

With over 2.5 billion views, it is the ninth most viewed YouTube video and the most viewed by a female artist as of May 2018.

2014
The video features Swift with her love interest in a mansion. As her boyfriend is seen betraying her, Swift turns into a man-eating psychotic jealous girlfriend.

With over 2.2 billion views on YouTube, it is the sixteenth most viewed YouTube video as of May 2018. The video received two MTV Video Music Awards—Best Female Video and Best Pop Video.

2015
The video is different from Swift's previous work, featuring her in a darker, more abstract, light. The video is a recollection of memories of Swift's love interest, played by model Dominic Sherwood, amongst some flashing scenes of beaches, forests and car rides.

2015
When Swift is betrayed by her secret agent partner, she prepares to exact vengeance with the help of her friends.

It broke the Vevo record for most-viewed music video in the first 24 hours at the time of release and currently has over 1.2 billion views on YouTube. The video received eight nominations at the 2015 MTV Video Music Awards,[60] winning Video of the Year and Best Collaboration. It also won the Grammy Award for Best Music Video.

2015
Set in the 1950s, the video focuses on Swift and her acting leading man love interest filming a romance movie. At the film's premiere, Swift is heartbroken when she sees her love interest with his wife and flees the premiere. All of the proceeds from the video went to wild animal conservation efforts through the African Parks Foundation of America.

2015
The video finds Swift running from the elements on several locations, such as a beach, the snowy mountains, an ocean, a barren landscape, a muddy swamp, and a burning forest, all in an effort to find herself.

2017
The video features several of her previous public personas—including a ballet dancer, a circus marshall and a studious high school student—and takes jabs at the fictionalized portrayals of her in the media. The Neil Lane diamonds used in the video were revealed to be authentic and costed over US $10 million.

The music video for the song broke the 24-Hour Vevo Record with over 43 million views on its first day.

Lyric Video:

2017
Swift fights her deceptive hooded, dark, robotic counterpart for freedom from an invisible prison in which she is trapped. The video is set in a futuristic atmosphere and features sci-fi and anime references.

2018
The video features Swift discovering that she is invisible after a mystery man hands her a note. She is later seen dancing carelessly through a hotel, public transportation and rainy streets.

Vertical Version:
The video is filmed in one take in a vertical format and features Swift singing the song in a park. It was released exclusively on Spotify in the United States, the United Kingdom, Sweden and Latin America.

2018
The video features Brandon Routh and Jennifer Nettles as a married couple while Swift plays the role of a secretary who is in an affair with her married boss (Routh).

2019
The video features Swift and Urie as a couple who get into a fight before Swift storms out into a colorful wonderland.

The video broke the Vevo record, as well as the YouTube record for most views in the first 24 hours for a lead female video, and the third most-viewed overall earning 65.2 million views.

Lyric Video:

2019
Swift lives in a trailer park, hanging out in a swimming pool as her trailer burns behind her. A pop queen pageant is also held and Swift reunites with Katy Perry as she hugs her wearing a french fries costume while Perry wore a hamburger costume.

Lyric Video:

2019
Swift and dancer Christian Owens portray a couple who live in a colorful house inside a snow globe, which they later give to their daughter as a Christmas present.

Lyric Video:

2020
Swift starts by playing a piano and reminiscing about old memories, before stepping into her piano which takes her running through a forest. The piano takes her to a lake, where she is seen holding onto the piano with both hands, struggling to hold on. The lake piano leads her back home, where the song ends with her donning a cardigan.
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cardigan “cabin in candlelight” version

2020
The video, inspired by tracks on Folklore, continues where that of "Cardigan" leaves off. Swift steps back into the piano to follow a golden thread that takes her past a lakeside, circus, dark forest, troupe of dancers, and back home to her cabin where she reunites with her love interest, played by dancer Taeok Lee.

2021
The video was written by Swift and Blake Lively and directed by Lively in her directorial debut. It depicts a man, played by actor Miles Teller, imagining his former lover, played by Swift, while at his wedding to another woman, played by Teller's wife Keleigh Sperry Teller.

2022
Swift encounters her worst enemy: another version of herself. Years later, at her funeral, her children (played by John Early, Mike Birbiglia and Mary Elizabeth Ellis) bicker over her will.

2022
reimagination of the classic Cinderella fairytale, House Wench Taylor escapes from her cruel stepmother (Laura Dern) and stepsisters (the Haim sisters) into the magical elevator of a building. As she passes through the different floors, Taylor encounters the Fairy Goddess (Dita Von Teese) and impresses the Queen (Pat McGrath) in a talent contest, winning a proposal from the Prince (Jack Antonoff) and ownership of a castle. She rejects the Prince but keeps the castle for herself.