Which “Heartbreak” Playlist Will Each ‘TTPD’ Song End Up In?!

Zoe Juel anticipates the placement of songs from Taylor Swift's upcoming "Torture Poets Department" album into Swift's freshly released Apple Music heartbreak playlists. Juel uses Instagram hints and song titles to predict which tracks will align with the stages of heartbreak: denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance. She speculates "The Manuscript" will join the denial playlist, while "The Bolter" fits anger, "The Albatross" suggests bargaining, "So Long London" hints at depression, and "I Can Do It With a Broken Heart" seems apt for acceptance. Juel invites viewers to share their predictions and looks forward to analyzing the outcomes post-album release.

• Zoe Juel is creating a prediction video about where the songs from Taylor Swift's upcoming album "Torture Poets Department" will fit into five new Apple Music heartbreak playlists.
• These playlists categorize Taylor Swift's existing discography into stages of heartbreak: denial, anger, bargaining, depression, and acceptance.
• Zoe will predict the placement of songs based on the album's track listing and revisit her predictions after the album release.

hello everyone and welcome back to a swift look I'm Zoe juel and today I'm going to be doing another prediction video ahead of the torture poets Department which is coming out in less than two weeks almost a week away seriously cannot believe it.

Zoe Juel introduces the topic of the video, which is a prediction of song placements from Taylor Swift's "Torture Poets Department" into heartbreak-themed playlists.

• Taylor Swift released five new playlists on Apple Music representing different stages of heartbreak.
• The playlists have sparked conversations among fans, especially with surprising song placements like "Lover" in the denial playlist.

if you missed it last week which I don't know how you could if you are a Taylor Swift fan because it was everywhere Taylor Swift released five new Apple music playlists ahead of her new album coming out each one describing chronicling the various stages of heartbreak so she has denial anger bargaining depression and acceptance.

Zoe Juel explains the concept of the newly released heartbreak playlists by Taylor Swift and their significance for fans.

• Zoe predicts "The Manuscript" will be in the denial playlist.
• This prediction is based on an Instagram post where the lyric "I love you, it's ruining my life" is featured, which Zoe believes is from the song.

I think the manuscript will be in this playlist simply because on Instagram when she in on on the Instagram post where the manuscript is like the bonus track the extra bonus track the lyric I love you it's ruining my life is on the image.

Zoe Juel uses the clues from Taylor Swift's Instagram post to predict that "The Manuscript" song will be categorized under the denial stage in the heartbreak playlists.

• "I Can Fix Him" is predicted to be in the denial playlist.
• The title suggests a theme of denial, as it reflects the misguided belief that one can fix another person's flaws.

I think the most obvious song well at least from taking the the clues that she's giving us. I think the manuscript will be in this playlist simply because on Instagram when she in on on the Instagram post where the manuscript is like the bonus track the extra bonus track the lyric I love you it's ruining my life is on the image.

Zoe Juel interprets the title "I Can Fix Him" as indicative of a denial mindset, which leads her to predict its placement in the denial playlist.

• "LL Love of My Life" is also predicted to be in the denial playlist.
• The reasoning is that people often ignore red flags in a relationship when they believe someone is their true love.

the third song I think is going to be in the denial playlist is LL love of my life I could be this could go a number of ways and I felt I was not sure about this song CU I feel like it could go in lots of different places but the reason I put it into is because obviously LL love of my life and I feel like when you think someone's the love of your life. but there's also red flags you try to convince yourself that there's a reason for those red flags because they're the love of of your life and so you

Zoe Juel discusses her uncertainty about the placement of "LL Love of My Life" but ultimately predicts it will be in the denial playlist due to the common tendency to rationalize red flags in a relationship.

• Zoe Juel discusses the tendency to rationalize behaviors in a relationship, particularly when one believes the other person is their soulmate.
• The act of rationalizing might lead to overlooking or excusing negative actions because of a deep emotional connection.
• The song "Guilty as Sin" suggests someone is making excuses for their partner's mistakes.

"Kind of like rationalize a lot of things you probably shouldn't rationalize because you think the person is your soulmate."

The quote highlights the common behavior of justifying actions that should not be rationalized, often due to the belief that one has found their soulmate, affecting judgment.

• Zoe predicts four songs that will be included in the "denial" playlist.
• The playlist seems to revolve around themes of denial and making excuses for a partner's wrongdoing.
• The song titles suggest stories of wrongdoing and justification, fitting the theme of denial.

"The final song that I think is going to be in this playlist is guilty as Sin which again is a song title that makes me think somebody is doing something they shouldn't be doing."

Zoe interprets the song "Guilty as Sin" as indicative of someone committing a wrongdoing, which aligns with the theme of denial in relationships.

• Zoe analyzes the "anger" playlist, starting with assumptions based on song titles and lyrics.
• The playlist includes songs that evoke feelings of anger, likely due to betrayal or disappointment.
• Song titles like "The Bolter" and "The Smallest Man Who Ever Lived" suggest strong emotions and a confrontational tone.

"You don't get to tell me about sad songs and this is the anger playlist."

Zoe identifies the playlist's theme of anger, supported by the lyric "You don't get to tell me about sad songs," which conveys a sense of defiance and resentment.

• Zoe interprets song titles to deduce their emotional content, particularly feelings of anger and hate.
• Titles like "My Boy only breaks his favorite toys" suggest destructive behavior and emotional pain.
• "The Tortured Poets Department" is tentatively placed in the anger playlist, indicating a struggle with its interpretation.

"The smallest man who ever lived that to me is straight up anger like you are calling someone out."

The title "The Smallest Man Who Ever Lived" is seen by Zoe as a direct expression of anger, implying a strong rebuke or criticism of someone.

• Zoe discusses the "bargaining" playlist, suggesting it includes songs related to negotiating emotions or trying to cope with loss.
• "The Albatross" is predicted to be part of this playlist, with its associated image lyric "Am I allowed to cry" indicating a plea for emotional release.
• The albatross metaphor implies a burden or hindrance, fitting the bargaining theme of seeking resolution or relief.

"Am I allowed to cry and this is the bargaining playlist."

Zoe associates the lyric "Am I allowed to cry" with the bargaining stage of grief, where one seeks permission to express sorrow, thus linking it to the song "The Albatross" in the context of the playlist.

• Zoe Juel discusses the impact of fame on personal relationships, using Taylor Swift as an example.
• The concept of fame as an albatross is mentioned, indicating the burdensome aspect of fame.
• The idea of sacrificing fame for love is explored, specifically in the context of Taylor Swift's relationship with Joe.
• Zoe Juel categorizes certain songs under a "bargaining" theme in relation to fame and love.

"Fame has become an albatross that prevents her from leading a normal life... this is a song about her bargaining with her fame... should I give up my fame for this person who I love who's not comfortable with my fame."

This quote explains the dilemma faced by someone famous, where their notoriety becomes a hindrance to normalcy and personal relationships, leading to a possible bargaining scenario where one considers giving up fame for love.

• Zoe Juel interprets various song titles and categorizes them based on the stages of grief, specifically focusing on bargaining and depression.
• "But daddy I love him" is seen as a classic example of bargaining, drawing a parallel to a line from The Little Mermaid.
• Uncertainty is expressed about the categorization of "Who's afraid of little old me?" but it is tentatively placed in the bargaining playlist.

"But daddy I love him this I think is pretty classic bargaining... this is an exact quote that Ariel says to her dad."

Zoe Juel uses this quote to illustrate the bargaining aspect of the song title, which reflects a character negotiating for what they want, in this case, love, despite the challenges presented by others, such as a disapproving father figure.

• The playlist is associated with the depression stage of grief.
• "Old habits die screaming" is interpreted as a lyric that suggests a song about depression.
• "So long London" is considered a song about saying goodbye and moving on but not quite reaching acceptance.
• The interpretation of song titles is subjective and based on available information, such as lyrics or personal associations.

"Old habits die screaming were the lyrics on the photo when she announced the black dog as a bonus track so I think the black dog is going to be a depression song."

Zoe Juel connects the phrase "Old habits die screaming" to the announcement of a song, interpreting it as indicative of the depression stage due to its association with struggle and difficulty in letting go.

• The discussion includes the categorization of songs that might represent the depression stage in the context of a breakup.
• "Florida three exclamation points featuring Florence in the Machine" is tentatively placed in the depression category despite the seemingly upbeat punctuation, due to its connection to a difficult time post-breakup.
• "Down bad" is analyzed for its multiple meanings, suggesting that it could relate to being in love or struggling emotionally.

"Florida three exclamation points featuring Florence in the Machine the three exclamation points makes me think it shouldn't be in depression... she was in Florida her first shows after the breakup wor in Florida."

Zoe Juel expresses initial doubt about categorizing "Florida three exclamation points" as a depression song due to its title's punctuation. However, she justifies its placement due to the emotional significance of Florida in the aftermath of a breakup, suggesting a deeper emotional struggle that fits the depression theme.

• Zoe Juel is uncertain about the categorization of a particular song but decides to include it in the "depression playlist."
• The reasoning behind this placement is not fully explained, indicating a tentative decision.

I couldn't really figure out where else to put it. so I'm just taking a swing and putting it in the depression playlist for now.

The quote reflects Zoe Juel's indecision and the provisional nature of the song's placement within the depression-themed playlist.

• Zoe Juel curates the "Acceptance" playlist with songs that represent the theme of acceptance.
• The title track "I can do it with a broken heart" is included due to its direct relevance to the playlist theme.
• "Fresh Out. The Slammer" is seen as a song of liberation and realization that the breakup was beneficial.
• "CL a bow" is included as it is the last song of the album, and Zoe Juel interprets the artist's final tracks as expressions of acceptance.
• "Fortnite featuring Post Malone" is also in the acceptance category, speculated to mirror the album's opening theme, although its content is unknown.
• "The Alchemy" is anticipated to be a song of realization and closure regarding a relationship with someone named Joe.

Now obviously she has a song title called I can do it with a broken heart so that's OBviously going to be in the acceptance playlist

Zoe Juel confirms the inclusion of the title track in the acceptance playlist due to its thematic alignment with acceptance.

Fresh Out. The Slammer I think is going to be an acceptance I think this is going to be the song where she's like I'm free.

This quote suggests that "Fresh Out. The Slammer" is about freedom post-breakup, which resonates with the theme of acceptance.

I have CL a bow in acceptance mostly because this is the last song of the album of the Like official album and I feel like typically with her last songs of albums are it typically is when she has accepted the reality

Zoe Juel includes "CL a bow" in the acceptance playlist, theorizing that the artist's final album tracks commonly signify acceptance.

Similarly I have fortnite featuring post Malone also in acceptance which is the first song on the album because usually the first song of the album is kind of her like it's kind of like her thesis statement

Zoe Juel speculates that "Fortnite featuring Post Malone" serves as a thematic thesis for the album, leading to its inclusion in the acceptance playlist.

The final song I have in um in acceptance is the Alchemy um which I don't know I just feel like this again I get the sense that it's going to be um it's going to be the sort of like her coming to realize that her time is over with Joe

"The Alchemy" is included in acceptance based on Zoe Juel's intuition that it will be about coming to terms with the end of a relationship with Joe.

• Zoe Juel invites the audience to share their thoughts on the predicted playlist placements.
• She expresses excitement for the album's release and encourages audience interaction through comments.
• There is a call to action for subscribing and following on social media.

I would love to know please please share in the comments what you think what songs you think are going to end up in certain playlists do you think I'm right do you think I'm wrong

Zoe Juel is seeking audience engagement and opinions on her playlist predictions.

Make sure to subscribe to our Channel follow us on social media and we'll see you guys next time bye.

This quote serves as a conclusion to the discussion, with Zoe Juel encouraging viewers to subscribe and follow for future updates.