
"The More I See You" has been subsequently recorded by many artists, notably by: " The More I See You" is a popular song composed by Harry Warren, with lyrics by Mack Gordon.

I see you song series#
The mayhem would seem to serve as a metaphor for Swift and her art being rescued from her former record label, Big Machine, whose sale of her master recordings was the impetus for her ongoing series of re-recordings.Ī post shared by Taylor Lautner had warned the Kansas City crowd that she had some “tricks up (her) sleeve” for the show she was billing as a “Speak Now (Taylor’s Version)” release party. In the clip, King, Cash and Lautner are a “Mission: Impossible”-type team that breaks into a heavily fortified vault, and takes on defenders, to rescue Swift, who has been locked inside with the framed cover art for her new album. The plot of the video bears little relation to the story of the song, which seems to describe an office romance. Swift had reason to point out that Lautner’s action scenes in the “I Can See You” video were not the product of trickery, as the scenario makes considerable use of his martial arts skills. I had my heart set on /Vw7SN924sR- Taylor Swift July 8, 2023 I wrote this video treatment over a year ago and really wanted to play out symbolically how it’s felt for me to have the fans helping me reclaim my music. I’ve been counting down for months and finally the ‘I Can See You’ video is out. You are gracious, humble, kind and I’m honored to know you.” Not just for the singer you are, the songwriter, the performer - but truly for the human you are. Said Lautner to Swift in front of the stadium audience: ‘“I respect you so much.



He and his wife have become some of my closest friends, and it’s very convenient because we all share the same first name.” (Lautner’s wife is Taylor Dome the two wed last year.) Of Lautner, Swift told the Kansas City crowd, “He was a very positive force in my life when I was making the ‘Speak Now’ album, and I want to say he did every single stunt that you saw in that music video. Swift released her “Taylor’s Version” re-recording of that album a little less than 24 hours before launching the music video and bringing King, Cash and Lautner on stage. All this casting is a callback in some way to 2010’s “Speak Now,” which featured not just “Mean” but “Back to December,” which was understood to be Swift’s musical apology for the breakup between the two young Tays leading up to her third album.
