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"Nobody has played the single note exactly the same way."
- BEN RATLIFF

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Taylor Swifts song is a perfect example. It is all just one single note. The reason being is that she is trying to mimick the people she is addressing her song to and is being very monotone. She lets the lyrics take over and be the voice of the entire piece. Even though the music dynamics are not as upbeat and tricky like other songs, it is meant to be that way. She did a wonderful job as sending her message across and giving the listeners the power to take it as they want.

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https://www.sheetmusicdirect.us/sheetmusic/song/1000288330/look-what-you-made-me-do

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BY: TAYLOR SWIFT

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https://www.sheetmusicdirect.us/sheetmusic/song/1000174102/single-ladies-put-a-ring-on-it

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BY: BEYONCÉ

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Beyoncé - Single Ladies (Put a Ring on It) (Video Version)

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I do agree with Ratliffs idea of a single note. I believe that there is beauty in anything; even "simple" or short music dynamics like a single note. One example from Ratliffs playlist is "Single Ladies" By Beyoncé. This song is powerful. There is so much simplicity in the music and the lyrics completely dominant the entire song. Sometimes it is necessary to have single notes in order to truly have a song come together and be something really impactful and wonderful. That song is iconic!

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Ratliff says that single notes are special and important to music because it is absolutely genius. A single note can leave the listener or audience to have ambitious thoughts and reactions. Single notes can be up for any interpretation. That is solely based on the listener. Ratliff also states that single notes can always be tricky and often not understood. Many people do not understand how to use single notes. That often leaves them confused or questioning the music pieces.