Taylor Swift Revives “Let It Go,” Much to the Dismay of Moms Everywhere

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Greetings! Have you heard of the animated film Frozen? It tells the story of two estranged princess sisters, Elsa—who possesses the extraordinary ability to control ice and snow but lacks social finesse—and Anna, the unassuming and self-sacrificing sibling. Their journey to reclaim their rightful roles as rulers unfolds after Elsa goes off the rails, aided by mystical rock trolls, a man who chats with his pet reindeer, and a whimsically ambiguous snowman named Olaf. If this sounds unfamiliar, welcome back to Earth from wherever you’ve been, because this blockbuster was unleashed in 2013 and swiftly became the bane of mothers everywhere, dominating airwaves with endless “Let It Go” renditions.

Moms had just begun to catch their breath during the long wait between Frozen films, but the chaos returned last night with a vengeance. Not only was it Halloween, prompting a resurgence of blue dresses and blonde wigs among trick-or-treaters, but Taylor Swift concluded her North American 1989 tour by performing “Let It Go” alongside Idina Menzel, the voice of Elsa. Swift donned a whimsical Olaf costume, while Menzel graced the stage in the iconic sparkly gown that inspired countless girls to unleash their inner beauty queens.

Menzel kicked off the performance with her powerful vocals, likely for the millionth time, as the reindeer-clad band built up to a dramatic crescendo. In a theatrical twist, both Swift and Menzel shed their costumes to reveal their adult personas. Swift shared a snippet of this spectacle on her Instagram, proclaiming, “Frozen totally happened tonight. And 55,000 people sang ‘Let it Go’ so loudly, it nearly took my breath away. Good times.”

While I understand the allure of joining in on a concert sing-along, it’s worth noting that “Let It Go” isn’t a Taylor Swift original. It’s hard to believe that her audience is solely made up of children who were 4-12 when the movie debuted. So who exactly is belting out this infectious anthem that refuses to fade away? It’s a mystery, especially considering that getting 55,000 people to harmonize the National Anthem at the Super Bowl is a challenge. The question remains: who is still fueling the popularity of this soundtrack? Yes, there’s another Frozen installment on the horizon, but until then, I suggest we take a breather and let the music chill for a while.

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In summary, Taylor Swift’s revival of “Let It Go” has once again reignited the Frozen frenzy, much to the exasperation of parents who thought they had a reprieve. As the anticipation builds for the next movie, perhaps it’s time to let this anthem rest.