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travis kels giving his verdict on his fiancee Taylor Swift’s new album, which is filled with a song with sexual innuendo about him,
36 year old nfl star Discussed the recent release of Swift’s album, life of a showgirlDuring Wednesday’s episode of his and his brother Jason Kelce’s podcast, new heightsWhile the pair praised each track on the album, Jason noted the song “Wood” as having risque lyrics about it. Swift’s relationship with Travis.
“Wooden, great, great soundtrack!” Jason quipped. “How do you feel about ‘Wood’?” Let’s ask this.”
Travis laughed out loud at the question before replying, “It’s a great song!”
After confusion over the right way to ask the next question, Jason asked: “Do you feel cocky about singing ‘Wood’?”
However, Travis, who began dating the “Shake It Off” singer in 2023, said he didn’t feel cocky or confident because of that song. “Any song that she references me in is very…” she began, before Jason interjected: “It’s not just any song,” noting that it was “very specific.”
kansas city chiefs star He continued to play, feeling nervous about the tune. “What do you mean, I love that girl?” He said.
Nevertheless, Jason continued to argue that the song is “an appendage” and about a “very specific thing”, which appears to be referring to Taylor’s physical love life. Travis then teased his brother, saying that he “can’t understand the song.”
Refusing to back down, Jason cited lyrics from “Wood” that contained sexual innuendo.
“Travis, come on. ‘It ain’t hard to see the redwood tree,'” he said, referring to a line from the song. “I think that’s a generous term. I think if someone wrote a song about me, it would be like, ‘The Japanese maples can be seen sometimes.'”
Jason later gave his seal of approval, saying: “I think putting up wooden signs has always been so childish to me that I can get into that.”
In the song “Wood”, Swift sings about how her relationship with Travis is, whom he got engaged to in AugustHas changed his life.
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Swift, 35, sings in the post-chorus, “Forgive me, it sounds cocky / She betrayed me and opened my eyes / Redwood trees, it’s not hard to see / Her love was the key that opened my thighs.”
“And baby, I’ll admit I’ve been a little superstitious (Superstitious) / The curse on me got broken by your magic wand (sigh) / It seems like you and I, we make our own luck / New heights (new heights) of manhood (manhood),” Swift continues, referencing Kelce’s popular new heights podcast. “I don’t want to knock on wood.”
Many fans agree with the mention of “redwood tree”. This is a sign of viral 2021 do Which read: “Swifties when Ariana [Grande] Sings about sex and doesn’t write it like, ‘He stuck his long stick into my redwood forest and fermented my roots with his juice,'” along with a GIF of Viola Davis crying.
Swift has also addressed the sexual innuendos in “Wood” and said that when she was writing the song, she should have used the term “knock on wood” to avoid spoiling a good feeling or situation.
“It really started in a very innocent place,” the “Fortnite” singer said during Monday’s episode. The Tonight Show with Jimmy Fallon“I don’t know what happened, man. I got there. We started vibrating, and I don’t know. I don’t know how we got here, but I love this song.”