Hi, I'm Taylor, and welcome to a universe where stories transcend their boundaries, blending together in a tapestry of complex emotions, intense drama, and unforgettable characters, one of my albums evermore (deluxe version) serves as the guiding thread weaving through the intricate worlds of shows, movies, and games. In other words, welcome to the grand crossover event—an unprecedented fusion of narratives, where each lyric from evermore illuminates the hidden desires, conflicts, and resolutions within your favorite characters. From the eerie mansions of The Fall of the House of Usher to the chaotic streets of Chicago P.D., and the emotional intensity of 9-1-1, my lyrics transform these stories into a multiverse of shared fates.
In this saga, characters from these shows and games are drawn together, each grappling with their personal dilemmas, haunted by past mistakes, and searching for redemption or closure. The storylines unfold like chapters in an epic novel, where every lyric from the evermore album brings forth a moment of reckoning, growth, or downfall.
"Dorothea" brings a nostalgic, small-town romance vibe to the crossover, with characters like John B. Routledge and Sarah Cameron from Outer Banks dealing with what it means to leave home, only to realize that the people they left behind are still a part of them.
"Ivy" delves into forbidden love and the secrets that grow like vines, with Amy Lau and George Nakai from Beef finding themselves tangled in a romance that defies the norms but cannot be ignored. It's a story of passion hidden beneath layers of duty and expectation.
"Cowboy Like Me" follows the reckless, freewheeling spirits of characters like Devi Vishwakumar from Never Have I Ever, who is drawn to someone who mirrors her own untamed nature. They dance on the edge of self-destruction, neither willing to give in but unable to walk away.
"Long Story Short" is the anthem for survival, for those who have been broken but found a way to rebuild. Characters like Jodie Holmes from Beyond: Two Souls and Ryan Clayton are warriors in their own right, navigating through trauma and betrayal, determined to rewrite their stories.
"Right Where You Left Me" examines the emotional paralysis of characters stuck in a moment they cannot escape. Evan "Buck" Buckley and Eddie Diaz from 9-1-1 are locked in a toxic friendship, where unresolved feelings and unspoken words keep them tethered to the past. They are trapped, unable to move forward, caught in a loop of pain and confusion.
"It's Time to Go" concludes the crossover, a final bow for characters who must finally accept that the stories they've been living in are coming to an end. Roderick Usher, Madeline Usher, and their siblings face the end of their family's legacy, as the house of Usher crumbles, while Victorine LaFourcade realizes that some battles, no matter how hard-fought, aren't worth winning.
In this interconnected universe, where love, loss, betrayal, and redemption play out across different worlds, evermore provides the soundtrack for every twist and turn. Characters from all corners of TV, film, and gaming collide, their stories merging into one epic, unforgettable narrative. Each song from the album unlocks a new layer of their journey, from heartbreak to hope, from revenge to forgiveness.
Like I said, welcome to the evermore crossover event—where the stories you love are rewritten with new meaning, where every character finds themselves on the edge of something bigger than themselves, and where the only constant is that nothing ever stays the same.
Just want to point out that evermore is a sister album to folklore.
