Never Grow Up (Taylor Swift song)

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"Never Grow Up"
Song by Taylor Swift
from the album Speak Now
ReleasedOctober 25, 2010
Length4:50
LabelBig Machine
Songwriter(s)Taylor Swift
Producer(s)
Official audio
"Never Grow Up" on YouTube

"Never Grow Up" is a song written and recorded by the American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift from her third studio album, Speak Now (2010). Inspired by her own feelings about childhood and growing up, "Never Grow Up" is a ballad that deals with Swift's reflection and contemplation on her childhood. It has acoustic guitar instrumentation produced by her and Nathan Chapman. Critics interpreted the lyrics as a message to younger fans and girls about childhood and growing up.

Many critics found the song emotional and praised Swift's songwriting. Commercially, "Never Grow Up" debuted and peaked at number 84 on the US Billboard Hot 100 and received certifications from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) and the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA). Swift performed the track outside the set lists on five of her concert tours. Following a 2019 dispute regarding the ownership of Swift's back catalog, she re-recorded the song as "Never Grow Up (Taylor's Version)" for Speak Now (Taylor's Version) (2023), a re-recording of the 2010 album.

Background and composition[edit]

Taylor Swift began development on her third studio album, Speak Now (2010), two years prior to its release.[1] She conceived the album as a collection of songs about the things she had wanted to but was unable to do with the people she had met in real life.[2][3] Swift wrote all of the tracks on Speak Now entirely and co-produced it with Nathan Chapman.[4][5] One such track is "Never Grow Up", a ballad led by an acoustic guitar (played by Chapman).[5][6] It is four minutes and fifty seconds in length.[7] Swift's vocals on the song are breathy, and she is accompanied by a background male vocalist.[8] Critics deemed "Never Grow Up" one of Speak Now's most country-leaning tracks[9] and the closest to Swift's previous works,[6] with some believing that it would have been for her 2006 self-titled studio album.[8][10] Rolling Stone's writer Rob Sheffield viewed the song as a "folksy fingerpicking change of pace" on Speak Now.[10]

Swift wrote "Never Grow Up" inspired by her nostalgia of her own childhood and the uncertainty of growing up. She came up with the idea of the song during her first night at an apartment she bought.[11] The lyrics address Swift's reflection on her childhood.[12][13][14] In the first verse, she takes on the perspective of a mother talking to a baby: "Your little eyelids flutter cause you're dreaming / So I tuck you in, turn on your favorite night light". Swift asks the baby to "never grow up" to keep up with their bond in the future.[12][15] The next verse sees Swift observing a teenager convincing her mother to drop her off near a movie theater because she deems that it is not cool to see her at her age being dropped off by her parents.[15] In the last verse, the perspective shifts to Swift herself, contemplating her childhood ("Wish I'd never grown up")[16] and longingly looks back on it ("I could still be little").[17] She wants to remember all the memories ("Take pictures in your mind of your childhood room") but at the same time they are fading ("I just realized everything I have is someday gonna be gone").[18]

Although Swift wrote "Never Grow Up" for her younger self,[11] critics analyzed the lyrics as a message to younger girls and fans. In NME, Hannah Mylrea deemed it "Swift dealing out her best life advice for younger fans in particular".[19] Sam Sodomsky of Pitchfork opined that she "[sounds] far older than her years as she urges girls younger than her to savor every moment" in their lives.[6] Kate Atkinson from Billboard said that the song has a "universal" message of "trying to hold on to your own innocence and/or shielding the innocent ones around you".[20] Matt Bjorke of Roughstock thought it was "written to a younger girl reminding her to cherish the moments" of her childhood as she grows fast and will "never [be] able to reclaim that carefree fantastic time of your life".[21] For American Songwriter, Jacob Uitti believed that Swift was reaching out to her audience, particularly girls: "Sometimes we want to stay the same age, sometimes we want to be older. But no matter what we want, life happens."[22]

Release and live performances[edit]

"Never Grow Up" was included as the eight track on Speak Now, which was released on October 25, 2010, by Big Machine Records.[23] It entered and peaked at number 84 on the US Billboard Hot 100.[24] On July 13, 2015, the song received a gold certification from the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) for selling 500,000 units in the US.[25] In January 2024, it was certified platinum by the Australian Recording Industry Association (ARIA) for reaching 70,000 units in Australia.[26]

After Speak Now's release, Swift performed "Never Grow Up" at selected locations of the album's associated world tour in 2011. These include Lexington,[27] Houston,[28] and Raleigh, all of which are where she performed an acoustic rendition of the song.[29] In 2013, Swift sang the track with a guitar during a Washington show of her Red Tour.[30] On the August 15, 2015, show at Santa Clara of her 1989 World Tour, she performed "Never Grow Up" in dedication to her godson, the second child of her friend, the actress Jaime King.[31] On her Reputation Stadium Tour (2018) and Eras Tour (2023–24), Swift sang it as a "surprise song"—a segment where she performs random songs from her discography—in Philadelphia[32] and Kansas City,[33] respectively.

Critical reception[edit]

Initial reviews of "Never Grow Up" found the song vulnerable and praised Swift's songwriting. The Los Angeles Times' writer Ann Powers believed that the track was "possibly the most revealing" Swift song to date, and considered it somewhat an answer to Brad Paisley's "Letter to Me" (2007).[17] Rick Moore from American Songwriter said that the song's "great opening lines and use of imagery" could see Swift start writing tracks without romance in them and become a "truly accomplished writer".[12] John J. Moser of The Morning Call said "Never Grow Up" has the opposite concept of her song "The Best Day" (2008) and considered it one of the best tracks on the record "where Swift actually changes it up".[34] Leah Greenblatt from Entertainment Weekly described the song as a "fragile lullaby" and viewed it as the "soft-focus" reversal of Harry Chapin's track "Cat's in the Cradle" (1974).[35] Melinda Newman from HitFix wrote that the song was spare and lovely,[9] while Jonathan Keefe of Slant Magazine thought it had confessional songwriting.[36]

Chris Willman of Yahoo! Music described "Never Grow Up" as a "sweet lullabye with an undercurrent of sadness or even wary adult bitterness".[37] Alex Macpherson from The Guardian believed that the song was where Swift was at her most brave on the album and considered her singing to herself "devastating and genuinely uncomfortable".[38] Sam Gnerre of the Los Angeles Daily News viewed it as an "excellent ballad" and "a surprisingly prescient lullaby".[39] Dave Heaton from PopMatters said that the song had country radio potential and thought it showcased Swift's skill of "taking common country-radio templates and perfecting them".[40] George Lang of The Oklahoman believed it was where Swift gave a break to the album's "tabloid marathon".[41] Matthew Horton of BBC Music regarded it as a "sunburst pop [nuggets] that "would brighten any daytime radio playlist" alongside the fellow album track "Enchanted".[42]

Retrospective reviews have been very positive. Sodomsky thought Swift was "wistful and sentimental" on the song.[6] Atkinson thought it was wistful and "relatable to any listener at any age".[20] James Rettig from Stereogum considered the song one of the "most heart-wrenching" tracks from Swift's discography.[18] Nate Jones of Vulture picked "Never Grow Up" as an example of her better writing with childhood than old age and believed that the concept of children was well-written to the point "you'd swear she was secretly a 39-year-old mom".[43] Martin Chilton from UDiscoverMusic said that although the song was highly introspective, "they packed a powerful punch for her young fans".[44] Carena Liptak of Taste of Country called the track "touching" and regarded it as one of Swift's most introspective and personal songs to date.[45]

Unterberger from Billboard considered it a "sort of childhood trilogy closer" after "Mary's Song (Oh My My My)" (2006) and "The Best Day" and thought it was given "unexpected gravity" in the end.[16] Roisin O'Connor from The Independent thought the song's "tender acoustic picking" complemented by the vocals made it soothing.[8] Finley Liu from Young Post considered it one of the album's underrated songs.[46] Uitti[22] and Jane Song of Paste wrote that it would make you emotional.[47]

Charts[edit]

2010 chart performance for "Never Grow Up"
Chart (2010) Peak
position
US Billboard Hot 100[24] 84

Certifications[edit]

Certifications for "Never Grow Up"
Region Certification Certified units/sales
Australia (ARIA)[26] Platinum 70,000‡
United States (RIAA)[25] Gold 500,000‡

‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

"Never Grow Up (Taylor's Version)"[edit]

"Never Grow Up (Taylor's Version)"
Song by Taylor Swift
from the album Speak Now (Taylor's Version)
ReleasedJuly 7, 2023 (2023-07-07)
Length4:52
LabelRepublic
Songwriter(s)Taylor Swift
Producer(s)
Lyric video
"Never Grow Up (Taylor's Version)" on YouTube

Swift departed from Big Machine and signed a new contract with Republic Records in 2018. She began re-recording her first six studio albums in November 2020.[48] The decision followed a 2019 dispute between Swift and the talent manager Scooter Braun, who acquired Big Machine Records, over the masters of Swift's albums that the label had released.[49][50] By re-recording the albums, Swift had full ownership of the new masters, which enabled her to encourage licensing of her re-recorded songs for commercial use in hopes of substituting the Big Machine-owned masters.[51] She denoted the re-recordings with a "Taylor's Version" subtitle.[52] The re-recording of "Never Grow Up" is titled "Never Grow Up (Taylor's Version)" and was included on Speak Now (Taylor's Version), the re-recording of Speak Now, which was released on July 7, 2023.[53] The re-recorded track has two more seconds than the original.[54]

Reception[edit]

"Never Grow Up (Taylor's Version)" peaked at number 71 on the Billboard Global 200[55] and reached the countries of the Philippines (15)[56] and Canada (59).[57] In the United States, it debuted and peaked at number 58 on the Billboard Hot 100[58] and number 27 on Hot Country Songs.[59]

The re-recorded track received commentary from critics. Alex Hopper of American Songwriter,[60] Mike DeWald of Riff Magazine,[61] and Mark Sutherland of Rolling Stone UK found the song vulnerable and believed that it was further heighten by Swift being an adult.[62] Some discussed the production and her performance. DeWald said that the song sounds "like a track straight out" of Swift's album Folklore (2020), and where her vocal growth is particularly evident.[61] Poppie Platt of The Telegraph stated that although her singing may seem jarring at first but her "grasp on tone and melody has much improved since her [early] days" that it is still effective.[63] In a less complimentary review, Kate Solomon from the i wrote that the song would only be "annoying and cliched" but she believed that it was still faithful to the original.[64]

Other critics interpreted the lyrics with the new context of Swift's growth. Chris Richards of The Washington Post viewed the re-recorded track as "reinhabiting her 20-year-old psyche as she sings to both her past and future selves" and believed that the "titular refrain" brought "a sort of nostalgic claustrophobia".[65] Vrinda Jagota from Pitchfork thought that towards the end the song "reveals itself as a means of mourning her past self" and promises that no one will ever leave or harm Swift.[66]

Credits[edit]

Studios
Personnel
  • Taylor Swift – lead vocals, backing vocals, songwriting, production
  • Christopher Rowe – production, vocal recording
  • Mike Meadows – acoustic guitar, backing vocals
  • David Payne – engineering
  • Lowell Reynolds – digital editing
  • Derek Garten – digital editing, additional engineering
  • Serban Ghenea – mixing
  • Bryce Bordone – engineering for mix
  • Randy Merrill – mastering

Charts[edit]

Chart performance for "Never Grow Up (Taylor's Version)"
Chart (2023) Peak
position
Canada (Canadian Hot 100)[57] 59
Global 200 (Billboard)[55] 71
Philippines (Billboard)[56] 15
US Billboard Hot 100[58] 58
US Hot Country Songs (Billboard)[59] 27

References[edit]

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Sources[edit]

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