Travis Kelce has given a rare insight into how much of a fan he is of Taylor Swift’s music, ranking his top three songs for the first time.
Kelce and Swift are perhaps the most famous couple on the planet, and he even appeared on stage with her at Wembley Stadium last weekend.
Now, in an appearance on the Bussin’ With The Boys podcast, Kelce has let down his guard to speak more deeply about his life with the pop megastar.
When asked to list his top three Swift songs, the Kansas City Chiefs star showed off his knowledge – and surprisingly did not name the song written about him as his No. 1 track.
‘So I really started listening to Taylor’s music when she came out with 1989,’ he began. ‘Like I knew who she was before then… we are the same age, so through high school I knew who Taylor was as she was getting her career started. But 1989 was where it really started to go crazy.
So I’m going to say Blank Space because that was the first one. So I’m going to put that at number one… then number two: Cruel Summer. That’s one of the ones she opens with at her show, and when she comes out it’s f***ing electric, and then she goes into an absolute banger like that, I was fired up.
Third, I’d say So High School. I think So High School has a sentimental meaning, I guess.’
In response, host Will Compton says ‘you make an appearance?’, to which Travis replies: ‘I think so, I think so… you know what I’m saying, you know how to ball, I know Aristotle.’
On social media, fans went wild at Travis’ list, with one replying: ‘I was squealing. This list is just *chef’s kiss*.’
Another Swiftie responded: ‘He’s so real, he’s such a 1989 defender,’ while another added: ‘No matter how many songs Taylor writes about him, he is LOYAL to 1989.’
Kelce attended all three of his girlfriend’s recent London shows, watching from the VIP tent for the first two alongside his brother Jason, before jumping on stage for the third and final night with a cameo dance appearance.
Next up, the popstar heads to Dublin for three nights at Aviva Stadium, before heading to mainland Europe for Amsterdam and then Zurich.
