Taylor Swift Dropped The First Previously Unreleased Track From "Fearless" And It's A Cozy Trip Down Memory Lane

Those reasons included not wanting to add too many sad songs to the album, or too many down-tempo songs, or being unable to fit so many tracks on one physical CD, because it was 2008 and that was a genuine concern.

But, Taylor wrote of her rerecordings, all that "seems unnecessary now."

"I've decided I want you to have the whole story," she said. "See the entire vivid picture, and let you into the entire dreamscape that is my Fearless album."

Of the six new songs that are to be included on Fearless (Taylor's Version), the singer said: "Written when I was between the ages of 16 and 18, these were the ones it killed me to leave behind."

It may sound obvious, because it was written by the same person at the same time, but "You All Over Me" contains some of the most recognizable trademarks of a Fearless-era Taylor Swift track, both sonically and lyrically.

The endearing country twang is a tried and true hallmark of Taylor's earlier discography, as are lyrics depicting country roads and muddy tires, and references to specific moments in time. (It may not mention 2 a.m. or Tuesdays, but "You All Over Me" does make reference to "the best and worst day of June.")

But perhaps most notable in its Fearlessness is the song's opening line. The lyrics open with a reference to rain on the sidewalk, harking back to Fearless's title track, which lays the foundation for the entire album, and begins with the phrase: "There's something 'bout the way the street looks when it's just rained."