Musician Reacts To Death by A Thousand Cuts (Live @ NPR)

[@beckyNZ]

Little did we know how good it would get when she “got happy”

[@justcutiecats2733]

Taylor with her Guitar is always perfect.

[@JustARegularGamer]

Loved this reaction of this performance! Please react to the rest of the NPR performance!

[@Maggielesetoiles6]

No pitch correct! She wrote the song 😝

[@JacobRestituto]

Lol, those two are unrelated lol 🤷🏻‍♂️🤷🏻‍♂️

[@tranvanthienlonggirbert5248]

Love you much house honey Taylor Swift. I'm Trần Vân Thiên Long Girbert 🇲🇫

[@timothytheis9709]

@@JacobRestituto This is one my favorite call & responses ever.

[@billfly2186]

She never uses auto-tune. She wants to be authentic.

[@yousra8728]

well autotune doesn't have to be used to just make the voice sound better but it can be used for creative reasons, but she obviously uses stuff on the studio recording vocals to make them as smooth as possible, everyone does, doesn't have to be autotune but there are many other ways that kinda take away from the "authenticity". she obviously can sing and has amazing talent, as far as I've seen and heard, she never lip-syncs which is awesome, but yeah she's awesome, I love her

[@MichelleLyn84]

Taylor still uses the pick holder on her guitars even during the eras tour!

[@olliem4462]

Love this little break-down! As a classical guitarist (from age 9, and I’m 32 now, so it’s pretty ingrained at this point) it boggles my mind why anyone would do this with a pick, but I wish I could! I learned this song fingerpicking and then just did some *rasgueado* as my “strumming” technique..doesn’t sound exactly the same LoL Whenever I use a pick it feels very robotic and unnatural, like I cannot loosen the f* up and get the pattern right, especially when trying to sing it at the same time. Any suggestions for me? 💕