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There\u2019s not a lot of subtlety in Taylor Swift<\/strong><\/a>\u2019s The Tortured Poets Department<\/em>, and the album\u2019s songs and meanings<\/a> strike right at the core of her friends, lovers, exes and enemies. \u201cImgonnagetyouback\u201d is one such track that leaves little to the imagination, and its lyrics and meaning seem to hint<\/a> at Matty Healy<\/strong> and Olivia Rodrigo<\/strong>.<\/p>\n The songstress opens \u201cimgonnagetyouback\u201d by painting a picture of tortured Taylor trapped in a situationship with an ex that is going nowhere. Contemplating if she wants reconciliation or revenge, Taylor sings, \u201cWhether I\u2019m gonna be your wife, or\/Gonna smash up your bike, I haven\u2019t decided yet\/But I\u2019m gonna get you back.\u201d<\/p>\n She continues, \u201cWhether I\u2019m gonna curse you out, or\/Take you back to my house, I haven\u2019t decid\u0435d yet\/But I\u2019m gonna get you back.\u201d<\/p>\n Taylor reminds her unnamed ex throughout the track that they were always hers, admitting that she knows they \u201cthink twice\u201d about her. She goes on to compare her own value in their situation to that of an \u201cAston Martin,\u201d but her ex \u201csteered [her] straight into the ditch\/Then ran and hid.\u201d<\/p>\n The perpetual game of cat and mouse continues as Taylor declares that she can come and go from their dynamic as she pleases, singing, \u201cAnd I\u2019ll tell you one thing, honey\/I can take the upper hand and touch your body\/Flip the script and leave you like a dumb house party\/Or I might just love you \u2019til the end.\u201d<\/p>\n By the end of the track, both Taylor and her ex have seemingly moved on to other people, though the songstress admits that she\u2019ll always love them in some capacity.<\/p>\n \u201cPush the reset button, we\u2019re becoming something new\/Say you got somebody else, say, \u2018I got someone too,\u2019\u201d she laments. \u201cTold my friends I hate you, but I love you just the same\/Pick your poison, babe, I\u2019m poison either way.\u201d<\/p>\n Taylor is never explicit about who her songs are about, but Swifties have guessed that \u2018imgonnagetyouback\u2019 is about Matty Healy<\/a>. Taylor and Matty started their own game of cat and mouse in 2014, and he dedicated a song by his band, The 1975, to her entitled \u201cfallingforyou\u201d that same year.<\/p>\n Not only has the title format tipped fans off, but the dynamic Taylor and Matty shared<\/a> was nothing if not conflicted. While the TTPD<\/em> creator has stayed relatively quiet about their fling \u2013 letting her music do the talking \u2013 Matty has been more vocal about his feelings towards Taylor and her level of international fame.<\/p>\n Amid the release of her double album anthology, which seemingly pointed to the 1975 frontman in more tracks than Swifties anticipated, a source close to Matty told Us Weekly<\/em><\/a> that he was \u201crelieved\u201d that Taylor didn\u2019t use all the poison in her pen against him.<\/p>\n \u201cMatty still thinks very highly of Taylor but we were all nervous about what she might have said on the album,\u201d the source said. \u201cMatty\u2019s family knew about the relationship, and they were worried that Taylor was going to rip him apart. Matty has struggled with life in the public eye, and he\u2019s been doing really well, but the last thing that he needs is for every Swiftie in the world to think he\u2019s a villain.\u201d<\/p>\nTaylor Swift\u2019s \u2018imgonnagetyouback\u2019 Lyrics<\/h2>\n
Is Taylor Swift\u2019s \u2018imgonnagetyouback\u2019 About Matty Healy?<\/h2>\n