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Taylor Swift has a lot to be happy about \u2014 including a ring she says she could watch “like it’s a TV.”<\/p>\n
The “Bejeweled” pop star hit “The Graham Norton Show” Friday to promote her new album, “The Life of a Showgirl<\/a>,” and the host swiftly congratulated her on the “new bit of finger jewelry<\/a>.”<\/p>\n “He really crushed it when it came to surprising me,” Swift said of fianc\u00e9 Travis Kelce’s marriage proposal. “He went all out. 10 out of 10.”<\/p>\n Read more:<\/b> Taylor Swift’s ‘The Life of a Showgirl’ is an immaculate act of damage control<\/a><\/p>\n The “Norton Show” appearance marks the first time the Grammy-winning singer-songwriter has addressed this new chapter of her love story with the Kansas City Chiefs tight end on TV. In August, the high-profile couple announced they were engaged<\/a> with a joint Instagram post<\/a> that looked straight out of an enchanted garden.<\/p>\n According to Swift, the viral photos were not staged. While the couple were recording an episode of Kelce’s podcast, “New Heights,” the three-time Super Bowl champion was having his backyard transformed for the romantic occasion. (Kelce’s father, Ed, let it slip<\/a> shortly after the announcement that the proposal had happened at Travis’ home in Lee\u2019s Summit, Mo.) Among the added greenery were a few strategically placed hedges where Swift’s tour photographer could capture the proposal unnoticed.<\/p>\n “It’s really fun that we actually have the exact moment” when he proposed, Swift said.<\/p>\n Television is not the only place where Swift has been unable to stop gushing about her fianc\u00e9.<\/p>\n Fans have been meticulously dissecting the lyrics<\/a> on all of the tracks on Swift’s latest album and there are plenty of nods to Kelce<\/a>. The most explicit, according to Swifties and Swiftologists, is “Wood,” which is being described<\/a> as her horniest<\/a> and most openly sexual song to date.<\/p>\n Read more:<\/b> Before Taylor Swift rolled out ‘Father Figure,’ George Michael’s estate gave her props<\/a><\/p>\n Times pop music critic Mikael Wood describes the song as “a kind of kiddie-disco number that … exults in the erotic thrill of a guy brandishing ‘new heights of manhood,'” pointing out the reference to Kelce’s podcast. Among the other lyrics that are causing a frenzy<\/a> among fans include references to a “Redwood tree,” how “his love was th\u0435 key that opened [her] thighs” and “a hard rock [being] on the way.”<\/p>\n Clearly, Swift is just as giddy<\/a> about her upcoming nuptials as Kelce.<\/p>\n Sign up for Screen Gab, a free newsletter about the TV and movies everyone\u2019s talking about from the L.A. Times. <\/a><\/p>\n This story originally appeared in Los Angeles Times<\/a>.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n