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This showgirl is officially in her lover era! Taylor Swift<\/strong><\/a> dropped her highly anticipated 12th studio album, The Life of a Showgirl<\/em><\/a>, on October 3 \u2014 and fans wasted no time decoding which songs are about her NFL fianc\u00e9, Travis Kelce<\/strong><\/a>. From subtle Easter eggs to downright explicit nods, the album is filled with references to their romance.<\/p>\n One of the most obvious love letters to Travis is \u201cOpalite,\u201d which also happens to be his favorite track. The crystal opalite is said to bring calm and emotional healing \u2014 fitting for Taylor\u2019s new chapter. Travis himself revealed on the August 27 episode of \u201cNew Heights\u201d that the third track on the album was his number one pick, hinting that the lyrics might be especially personal.<\/p>\n Taylor opens the song by reflecting on past loves, singing, \u201cI had a bad habit of missing lovers past \/ My brother used to call it, \u2018Eating out of the trash.\u2019\u201d But the chorus shows how much her life has changed since meeting Travis: \u201cNever met no one like you before \/ You had to make your own sunshine \/ But now the sky is opalite.\u201d Fans also noticed the sweet touch that Travis\u2019 birthstone is opal.<\/p>\n Another standout is \u201cThe Fate of Ophelia,\u201d a lyrical and romantic tribute that draws from Shakespeare\u2019s tragic heroine. Taylor portrays Travis as the one who saved her from heartbreak, singing, \u201cYou dug me out of my grave and \/ Saved my heart from the fate of Ophelia.\u201d She continues, \u201cKeep it one hundred on the land, the sea, the sky \/ Pledge allegiance to your hands, your team, your vibes \/ Don\u2019t care where the hell you\u2019ve been \u2019cause now you\u2019re mine.\u201d<\/p>\n Things get even steamier on \u201cWood,\u201d which includes cheeky references to Travis\u2019 anatomy and nods to the New Heights podcast he co-hosts with his brother, Jason Kelce. \u201cSeems to be that you and me, we make our own luck,\u201d she sings in the chorus. \u201cNew Heights of manhood \/ I ain\u2019t gotta knock on wood.\u201d<\/p>\n Other songs contain more subtle nods. \u201cEldest Daughter\u201d mirrors Taylor and Travis\u2019 birth order dynamic, referencing a love story between an eldest daughter (Taylor) and a youngest child (Travis). Meanwhile, \u201cHoney\u201d references one of Travis\u2019 pet names for her. And in \u201cWi$h Li$t,\u201d Taylor imagines their future together: \u201cI just want you \/ Have a couple kids, got the whole block lookin\u2019 like you \/ I made wishes on all of the stars \/ Please, God, bring me a best friend \/ Who I think is hot.\u201d<\/p>\n<\/p><\/div>\n