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Taylor Swift Mashed Up Her Rumored Joe Jonas-Inspired Songs & Fans Are Loving It

Swift dated Jonas between July and October of 2008.

Taylor Swift performs onstage during "Taylor Swift | The Eras Tour" at Rogers Centre on Nov. 14, 2024 in Toronto, Ontario.

Taylor Swift performs onstage during "Taylor Swift | The Eras Tour" at Rogers Centre on Nov. 14, 2024 in Toronto, Ontario.

Emma McIntyre/TAS24/Getty Images

Taylor Swift is perfectly fine with subtly teasing her ex-boyfriend, Joe Jonas.

Swift dated Jonas between July and October of 2008, and the relationship infamously ended when he broke up with the “Anti-Hero” star through a very quick phone call — a move Swift publicly shaded during a 2008 appearance on The Ellen DeGeneres Show.


A number of tracks on her album Fearless are believed to be about Jonas, including “Forever & Always” and her recent Taylor’s Version from the vault track, “Mr. Perfectly Fine.” Additionally, her Speak Now hit “Better Than Revenge” is widely thought to be about how quickly Jonas moved on to date actress Camilla Belle after their relationship, though Swift has never publicly confirmed it.

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That’s why when the multi-Grammy winner performed a mashup of “Mr. Perfectly Fine” and “Better Than Revenge” during her Eras Tour’s fourth night at the Rogers Centre in Toronto, Canada, Swifties flooded social media with hilarious reactions to what appeared to be a strategically chosen pair of songs aimed at Jonas. “idk why taylor cooked joe jonas like that on a random thursday night but i’m sure he deserved it,” one fan joked on X.

See below for some of the best reactions to Swift’s “Mr. Perfectly Fine” and “Better Than Revenge” mashup below.

This article was first published by Billboard U.S.
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Sandy Pandya
Courtesy Photo

Sandy Pandya

Business

Executive Spotlight: Sandy Pandya on Building ArtHaus, Fostering Community and Championing Artist Empowerment

As she prepares to receive the Walt Grealis Special Achievement Award at the 2026 Juno Awards this March, the ArtHaus founder talks about sustainability, mentorship, the future of independent music and the thriving community she has built in Toronto’s West End.

Sandy Pandya has spent most of her career saying no to interviews — not because she didn’t have stories to tell, but because she’s always wanted the focus to stay on her artists.

“I’m not the star, it’s these people,” she says, talking about the artists she works with. “My job is to elevate [their music] and get it to where it needs to go.”

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