Taylor Swift is working diligently this year. The singer-songwriter, who will turn 31 on Sunday, has appeared her surprise album “Evermore,” a “sister record” to her “Folklore,” which showed up in July.

Alongside the album release, the star dropped a music video for the song “Willow,” which she guided herself.

The video opens on Swift, situated in a cozy cottage prior to following a golden string into the rear of her piano, which ships her to a small, forested island.

Swift looks into the water and sees her appearance gazing back, yet additionally that of a man, however he’s not there close to her.

Next comes a concise scene of a youthful blonde girl – probably a more youthful version of Swift – following a similar golden string.

Back as a grown-up once more, Swift plays a mandolin at a fair, trapped in a glass box and unfit to arrive at a man watching her perform – a similar man from the reflection.

Ultimately, the golden string drives the singer into the woods, where she participates in a magic ritual, missing the man again by just a short time before she leaves, following the string back home.

Be that as it may, who is hanging tight for her back in the cottage? In all honesty the man from her different run-ins.

The two grasp each other and grin before the credits roll.

In the same way as other of Swift’s tunes, “Willow” is an adoration melody about commitment.

“The more that you say, the less I know / Wherever you stray, I follow,” she sings in the chorus. “I’m begging for you to take my hand / Make my plans, that’s my man.”

The title of the tune comes from the verse, “Life was a willow and it bent right to your wind.”

“Evermore” is accessible to stream and download and contains 15 songs, including “Willow” and the title track, which highlights Bon Iver.