Trending News|January 20, 2015 04:26 EST
Taylor Swift's 'Shake It Off' Nominated For Song Of The Year
Taylor Swift's 'Shake It Off' definitely gained so much traffic not just because of her Grammy nomination for Song of The Year, but also by a police officer jamming to the pop star's song while in his police vehicle seemingly circling around town on duty.
It was definitely a great year for the three-time-Grammy-nominated singer. While several thought that Swift's shift from country to pop will be the end of her career, it is apparently quite the opposite as she is again nominated for Record of the Year, Song of The Year and Best Pop Solo Performance in the upcoming 2015 Grammys album awards.
Meanwhile, in just a few hours after being uploaded online, a video of a police officer caught from his dashboard camera singing to Swift's 'Shake it Off' became an instant hit and gained so much online traffic worldwide.
The video featured the police officer driving around town and singing to Swift's hit single as it was being played on his radio. It was funny for several people and apparently even had the pop star herself share the video on her twitter account.
"LOLOLOLOL THE SASS," Swift captioned the video. Several reported that Swift is probably laughing so hard because of the video. Many titled their posts with "It's hard not to watch" since it is said to be a must watch clip.
However, the song indeed gained several hits even before the police officer video. The single reportedly stayed at No. 1 on Billboard's Hot 100 for four whole weeks as well as breaking the record for the highest debut ever on Adult Pop Songs radio airplay chart which debuted at No. 9.
In her previous interview with Radio.com, Swift shared how she did the song collaborating with Max Martin and Shellback. "Writing 'Shake It Off' was something that I wanted to do to basically create a song that was a song for any of us who have felt like we've been picked on or gossiped about," Swift said.
"But I didn't want it to seem like we had been victimized. I wanted it to come from a perspective of strength, but I also wanted it to make people dance," she added.
