The accompanying music video for "Tim McGraw" was directed by Trey Fanjoy. It was filmed at the former home of Johnny & June Carter-Cash, which burned down the next year. The letter which the boyfriend receives is addressed to "Johnny" for this purpose. In regards to the video's concept, Swift stated, "It deals with the haunting power of music and how hearing a song years after it was first popular can have such an emotional appeal." Clayton Collins portrayed Swift's love interest in the music video. He was cast because of his physical resemblance to the real subject of the song, in that they were both tall with dark hair.
Music video
Tim McGraw (song)
Tim McGraw (song) | Music video
Trey Fanjoy. Trey Fanjoy Trey Fanjoy Trey Fanjoy.
what does tim mcgraw think of taylor swift's song
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Swift wrote "Tim McGraw" during her freshman year of high school, knowing that she and her senior boyfriend would break up at the end of the year when he left for college.Lyrically, the track lists items in order to associate a past relationship, one of them being country artist Tim McGraw's music.
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who has sang this song?
user
Taylor Swift.
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who composed the music for it?
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The song was written by Swift and Liz Rose, and produced by Nathan Chapman.
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who is the second person mentioned above?
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An American country music songwriter, best known for her work with American singer-songwriter Taylor Swift.
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was a video made for this song?
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Yes
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who directed the video?
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The accompanying music video for "Tim McGraw" was directed by Trey Fanjoy. It was filmed at the former home of Johnny & June Carter-Cash, which burned down the next year. The letter which the boyfriend receives is addressed to "Johnny" for this purpose. In regards to the video's concept, Swift stated, "It deals with the haunting power of music and how hearing a song years after it was first popular can have such an emotional appeal." Clayton Collins portrayed Swift's love interest in the music video. He was cast because of his physical resemblance to the real subject of the song, in that they were both tall with dark hair.
Tim McGraw (song) | Music video
The music video was directed by Sherman Halsey, who has also directed virtually all of McGraw's other videos.
Everywhere (Tim McGraw song) | Music video
The music video was directed by Sherman Halsey, and premiered on CMT's "Jammin' Country" on January 20, 1996. It features Tim McGraw performing the song at a deserted circus, along with a bunch of clowns. At the beginning of the video, McGraw is seen walking through the desert, and showing a statue of a funny clown laughing.
All I Want Is a Life | Music video
The music video was directed by his usual director of choice Sherman Halsey and shows McGraw singing the song in a church, as well as a mirrored room, where several McGraws are seen in the same shot.
One of These Days (Marcus Hummon song) | Music video
The music video was directed by Sherman Halsey and premiered in December 2012. It depicts the process of making a music video, and is McGraw's final video to be directed by Halsey before his death in 2013.
One of Those Nights (Tim McGraw song) | Music video
The music video, directed by Sherman Halsey, shows McGraw walking through an old house. He does not wear a cowboy hat, but rather a knit cap. The video peaked at #13 on CMT's "Top Twenty Countdown" in 2005.
Drugs or Jesus | Music video
When the song is in its final chorus, Collins arrives at a wooden cabin in his pick-up truck. He runs up the staircase to discover an enveloped letter next to the door. He then sits on the staircase, opens the envelope, and reads the letter. The video transcends towards Swift playing an acoustic guitar as she leans against the wooden cabin. Cut-scenes feature Swift lying on the lake-bed and performing with a guitar next to the wooden cabin. The video concludes with Swift, once again, lying on the initial setting. The video premiered on July 22, 2006 on Great American Country.
Tim McGraw (song) | Music video
The music video, which features an acoustic version of this song, was directed by Sherman Halsey and was released in June 2007.
I Need You (Tim McGraw and Faith Hill song) | Music video
The music video was co-directed by Glen Rose and Kenny Chesney. It premiered in early January 2001. Tim McGraw makes a cameo appearance.
Don't Happen Twice | Music video
The video received a nomination for "Number One Streamed Video From a New Artist (Rookie of the Year Award)" at the web-hosted 2006 CMT Online Awards, but lost to Lindsey Haun's video for "Broken". At the 2007 CMT Music Awards, the video won the CMT Music Award for "Breakthrough Video of the Year". To date, the video has over 41 million views on YouTube.
Tim McGraw (song) | Music video
The music video was directed by Sherman Halsey and premiered on October 11, 1996 on CMT. It features Tim McGraw performing the song in an empty room.
Maybe We Should Just Sleep on It | Music video
The music video was directed by McGraw Music and premiered in November 2015.
Top of the World (Tim McGraw song) | Music video
The music video takes place in Tim McGraw's home state Louisiana. It features him singing to a crowd. It was directed by his usual director of choice Sherman Halsey, who directed almost all of his music videos.
Down on the Farm (song) | Music video
This was the first video to be directed by Scott Scovill. It features McGraw during his 1999 tour.
Something Like That | Music video
The video shows many scenes from the movie, "Flicka", while McGraw is shown singing the song with his band in front of an orchestra. It was directed by Sherman Halsey. It was released in late September, 2006.
My Little Girl (Tim McGraw song) | Music video
The video begins with Swift, dressed in a white sundress, as she lies on the grass of a lake-bed and holds a transistor radio. Suddenly, the setting is switched to Collins as he drives a white and orange 1970 Chevrolet CST-10. He then turns his radio on and ceases driving, coming to a complete stop on a road. As Collins facial expressions become more serious, he flashbacks to memories with Swift. Swift and Collins are seen frolicking in a field, lying beside another on the back of Collins' CST-10, staring at the stars together, holding hands as they walk, and slow dancing.
Tim McGraw (song) | Music video
"Tim McGraw" is a musical interconnection of traditional and modern country music. Lyrically, the track lists items in order to associate a past relationship, one of them being country artist Tim McGraw's music. "Tim McGraw" performed well commercially. The track spent various weeks upon both the "Billboard" Hot 100 and Hot Country Songs in the United States. It peaked at number 40 on the former and number six on the latter. The single was certified platinum by the Recording Industry Association of America (RIAA) and has sold more than one million copies since its release. The accompanying music video for "Tim McGraw", directed by Trey Fanjoy, comprises flashbacks by Swift's love interest, among cut scenes that feature Swift lying on a lake bed.
Tim McGraw (song) | Introduction
The music video premiered on CMT on October 27, 1995, and was directed by Sherman Halsey, and features McGraw performing the song in a room, with an orchestra behind him, and showing people in their everyday lives. At the end of the video, there was a hotline number for the Minnie Pearl Cancer Foundation.
Can't Be Really Gone | Music video
There were two versions of the video released. One was for the original version of the song, and the other was for an extended dance mix. Both were directed by Sherman Halsey, who also directed most of McGraw's subsequent videos and it shows Tim McGraw performing the song at a dancehall, playing a game of billiards, and riding his motorcycle with a female friend.
Indian Outlaw | Music video
The music video was directed and produced by Sherman Halsey, who directed almost all of Tim McGraw's music videos. It premiered on CMT on February 24, 1995, where CMT named it a "Hot Shot". It was filmed in Tijuana, Mexico. The video begins with McGraw lying on his couch as the truck starts. He wakes up, and looks out in the window. He walks over to the refrigerator and pulls a note. He walks on the dirt road when a truck comes in, and he sits in the back of a truck. Throughout the video, McGraw sings the song in a Mexican-themed town, and shows him walking down the street.
Refried Dreams | Music video
The music video features Tim McGraw singing in an infinity cove with video clips added by CGI. The alternate version of the video, directed by Sherman Halsey, McGraw's usual director of choice, ends with a clip of the late Tug McGraw pitching the final strike for the 1980 World Champion Philadelphia Phillies, which, at the time, was the team's only World Series Championship. The video was nominated for Video of the Year at the 2006 Academy of Country Music Awards.
Live Like You Were Dying (song) | Music video
The music video was directed by Tim's usual director of choice: Sherman Halsey, and was filmed in London. McGraw's wife, Faith Hill, as well as their three daughters, Gracie, Maggie and Audrey, are featured at the end walking with him down the sidewalk. It also shows Tim walking through London with a cloak on, and him performing the song in a royal dining room of a restaurant. It premiered on CMT on November 22, 2002, two months before its official release as a single; the music video version is 4:33, complete with a full ending. However, this version is unavailable on any of McGraw's greatest hits compilations.
She's My Kind of Rain | Music video
The accompanying video to "Teardrops on My Guitar" was directed by Trey Fanjoy, who directed the video for "Tim McGraw". Swift decided to film the video with Fanjoy as a result of how positive the experience was when filming "Tim McGraw". She appreciated all the preparation techniques that she taught her and stated, "You have to remember the people who were good to you in the beginning". Swift said the video centered around unrequited love. Some of Swift's associates first believed the video should have been set in a prior era. They then thought about filming the video at a large city.
Teardrops on My Guitar | Music video
He asked them if they wanted to open for Tim McGraw, and got them signed to Curb Records, within a few weeks of meeting them. Halsey became a prolific music video director, especially for Tim McGraw. Regarding their work together, McGraw said in an interview, ""Sherman has documented pretty much everything and almost all the videos I've done." McGraw delayed plans for a television network special, eventually titled, "Tim McGraw: Sing Me Home", until he could be assured that Halsey would direct the special.
Sherman Halsey | Career
The video was directed by Sherman Halsey. It shows 5 actors, playing Johnny, his dad, the girl, the robber & the doctor. Intercut with McGraw, performing in front of dark blue lights.
Don't Take the Girl | Music video
The music video was directed by Sherman Halsey, who directed the majority of McGraw's videos, and features McGraw singing at Battery Point Lighthouse in Crescent City, California.
Not a Moment Too Soon (song) | Music video
The music video was directed by Erik White and Nelly himself. During the video, Nelly and McGraw sing individually on split screen. It starts with Nelly and Tim both waking up at 5:30 A.M., both taking showers, and both leaving their houses & getting into vehicles. The settings feature similar scenes of them encountering fans at gas stations, traveling, and making visits to the airport, all the while both preoccupied with their respective significant others. In the end, they both depart on separate but comparable private jets, possibly to meet up with the women they have been singing about throughout the video.
Over and Over (Nelly song) | Music video
The video was directed by Sherman Halsey, McGraw's usual director of choice. It premiered on CMT on October 2, 2009 and was ranked No. 33 on GAC's Top 50 Videos of the Year 2009. It was filmed on East Main St. in Watertown, Tn.
Southern Voice (song) | Music video
In addition to Dumbfoundead/Parker and Paul Kim, the music video also starred Jennifer Field and Cindy Bru, and NY-based Director/rap artist JL Jupiter (Jeff Lek) directed the New York segment as well as edited the music video.
Timothy Tau | Music videos
The song's music video premiered the same day.
Here on Earth (Tim McGraw album) | Singles
The music video for the song depicting Chesney and McGraw performing at an airport. Rodney Clawson and Chris Tompkins wrote the song. Clawson told "Taste of Country" that Tompkins had begun the song with a bass guitar line, when the two observed that "everybody wants to feel like a rock star."
Feel Like a Rock Star | Music video
A music video was released in conjunction with the song, directed by Sophie Muller. In it, Hill and McGraw are portrayed as a country music duo in the 1960s (named Jackie and Isaac), who are moving on from a romance they once shared. After the first chorus, Hill leaves the set in distress, retreating to her private room. McGraw follows, and knocks on her door. Inconveniently, his girlfriend arrives and embraces him just as Hill opens the door. Seeing this, she slams it shut again, throwing things around in a fit of aggravation. Later, Hill and McGraw are at a restaurant with various guests, sitting at separate tables.
Like We Never Loved at All | Music video
A music video was made for "Better Than I Used to Be" and was directed by David Abbott. "Better Than I Used to Be" was later covered by Tim McGraw on his 2012 album "Emotional Traffic".
Better Than I Used to Be | Introduction
This was his second music video, and was directed by Bill Young, and premiered on July 19, 1989. It features Black singing the song at a bar named My Place, the actual name of the bar at the time of filming. He addresses a woman named Minnie in the opening, the name of the original owner of My Place. A very young Tim McGraw appeared in the video as a pool player. He later signed contracts with Curb Records in 1990. My Place was located in Sealy, TX, which became Saddleback Saloon. He was wearing a T-shirt that has Don't Mess with Texas written on it, and features him in another singing the song wearing a striped shirt.
Killin' Time (Clint Black song) | Music video
A music video was commissioned for the song, directed by Tim Story.
Are U Still Down | Music video
The music video, directed by Dominic O'Riordan and produced by Hannah Bilverstone, was premiered the same day the song was released, on 19 January 2018.
The Answer (Example song) | Music video
The music video was directed by David McClister and premiered in early 2005.
Don't Ask Me How I Know | Music video
The music video premiered in March 2013. It was directed by Jason Lupish and filmed in Thorold, Ontario.
Get By (Tim Hicks song) | Music video
McGraw released the video to the song on his Facebook page on January 21, 2016. At the time of the video release, the song was expected to be released as the second single from the album in early February. The video was the result of a brainstorm McGraw had while running on a treadmill and seeing a 30-second trailer for Oprah Winfrey's "Belief" series. After taking some initiative, McGraw got Winfrey to avail footage for the video. The video, which was directed by Wes Edwards, featured scenes from around the world from Winfrey's fall 2015 documentary series. The video won the top honor, "Video of the Year", at the 2016 CMT Music Awards.
Humble and Kind | Music video
The music video was directed by John Lloyd Miller and premiered in mid-1991. The video shoot was planned to take place on the grounds of the Broadway Drive-In, located in Dickson, Tennessee, but per the introduction to the music video it had been rained out. Instead the video was filmed inside the concession stand of the drive in theater.
Liza Jane (Vince Gill song) | Music video
The music video was directed by Marc Ball and premiered in September 1993. It is a live performance, and features cameos from future superstars and newcomers Toby Keith (eating ice cream), Tim McGraw as a vocal member, Clay Walker as a duet partner during the first chorus, and Shania Twain as a tambourine player, as well as established stars Lynn Anderson as a keyboardist, Holly Dunn as an acoustic guitar player, and John Anderson, Tanya Tucker and William Lee Golden of the Oak Ridge Boys as backup singers. (Ball directed not only most of Lawrence's videos until 2001, but also the majority of Keith's early music videos until 1997).
My Second Home | Music video
Single Soundtracks appearance / OST Variety Show
Tim (singer) | Music videos
Credits are listed as previously printed in AllMusic and the album's liner notes. Performance credits Instruments Production and imagery
Tim McGraw (album) | Personnel
The music video, directed by Sherman Halsey, premiered in mid-2003, was filmed live in concert, and was released as a double-song video with "The Ride," a cover of the David Allan Coe hit. A special promotional single of this double-song performance was sent to radio stations. While the live version of "Real Good Man" did eventually appear on McGraw's Greatest Hits 3 CD, it did not contain "The Ride"; "The Ride" would appear on McGraw's 2016 "Ultimate Collection" 4 disc set.
Real Good Man | Music video
The music video was filmed during shots from various Brooks & Dunn concerts, and it was directed by Michael Salomon. It premiered in September 2004.
That's What It's All About | Music video
The music video was released as part of the Gravity Quadrilogy and stars McGraw as the bartender. It was directed by Trey Fanjoy.
Lovin' Lately | Music video
The music video was directed by Jim Shea and premiered in 1997.
What If I Said | Music video
The official music video for the song was directed by Brian Luvar.
Do You Like This | Music video
TK McKamy directed the song's corresponding video, which features disembodied boots and hats in various scenes.
One Big Country Song | Music video
The music video was George Strait's second music video, and it was directed by Marc Ball.
The Chair (song) | Music video
Strings performed by the Nashville String Machine, arranged and conducted by Steve Dorff and contracted by Carl Gorodetzky.
All I Want (Tim McGraw album) | Musicians
She is then airlifted by a Vanderbilt LifeFlight helicopter to Vanderbilt University Medical Center, where she is treated in the Adult Emergency Department. The video implies that she survives as the doctor comes out to see the girl's parents and the narrator, after which they are seen smiling happily and embracing that their daughters going to be ok. The structure of the video at first seems to imply that Tim McGraw (as the singer/narrator and a character in the video) is the boyfriend who keeps being texted by the female driver. Upon the LifeFlight helicopter arriving at the hospital, the viewer realizes that Tim McGraw's character is actually the physician who saves the driver's life, and the texts he had been receiving earlier in the video were from the hospital paging/notifying him about this emergency.
Highway Don't Care | Music video
The music video premiered on CMT March 20, 1995, and was directed by Jim Shea.
You Don't Even Know Who I Am | Music video
The music video was released on December 8, 2009. It was directed by Paul "Coy" Allen who directed "Morning After Dark", and "If We Ever Meet Again". Model Keyshia Dior makes an appearance in the video. Sebastian, D.O.E., Attitude and DJ Freestyle Steve also make brief cameos in the video.
Say Something (Timbaland song) | Music video
The song's music video debuted on the television network CMT on November 22, 1999, and was directed by Michael Salomon. It features Toby Keith singing the song at a hometown football field in the middle of the night.
How Do You Like Me Now?! (song) | Music video
The video was directed by Jared Hogan.
This Is Me (The Greatest Showman song) | Music video
The video was directed by Michael Collins for Rosebud Films.
This Song | History
The music video was directed by Gerry Wenner and premiered in late 1994.
This Is Me (Randy Travis song) | Music video
The music video was directed by Peter Lippman.
A Jukebox with a Country Song | Music video
The music video was directed by Michael Merriman and premiered in February 1996.
If I Were You (Terri Clark song) | Music video
As McGraw is about to stand up, possibly to talk to Hill, her new fiancé announces to everyone that he wants to marry her, presenting her with a diamond ring. Heartbroken, McGraw walks over to the bar to intoxicate himself. Hill refuses the proposal by shutting the ring box, which McGraw does not see. The couple is also seen performing in front of a red stage. McGraw wears a suit and Hill wears a yellow dress in these scenes.
Like We Never Loved at All | Music video
The music video was directed by Chris Robinson.
I Should Be... | Music video
A music video was filmed for this song and premiered in August 1997. It was directed by Bill Young.
Watch This | Music video
The song's music video was directed by Jeff Ray. It features home movies from McCreery's childhood.
Five More Minutes | Music video
The music video was co-directed by Gerry Wenner and Brooks and premiered in May 2000. The video was put together with clips from the film as well as Brooks singing the song against a black background, wearing all black (the view only being a face shot). The video begins and ends with a glow of light from a lighthouse panning out across the screen. Once in each end of the video a figure (presumably Garth) can be seen on the far right of the screen during one of the light movements.
When You Come Back to Me Again | Music video
The music video premiered on May 27, 2020, and is "a tribute to mothers everywhere" with clips of McGraw's fans and their mothers, as well as appearances by his own mother, Betty Trimble, and wife, Faith Hill.
I Called Mama | Music video
The official music video for the song was directed by Steve Willis.
I Wasn't with It | Music video
An official music video premiered on February 3, 2017 accompanying the song's digital release. Filmed in Nashville, Tennessee, the video blends performance shots of the group on a riverbank with clips of the film, which stars Sam Worthington, Tim McGraw, and Octavia Spencer. "People" described the song and its video as a "tear-jerker."
When I Pray for You | Music video
The music video was directed by Jim Shea and premiered in early 1995.
The Box (Randy Travis song) | Music video
Shawn Robbins directed the song's music video.
The World Is Ours Tonight | Music video
The music video was released on August 22, 2014 and was directed by Brendan Cochrane.
Maybe (Teyana Taylor song) | Music video
The official music video for the song was directed by Kevin Bray.
Do You Know (What It Takes) | Music video
The music video of "This Is The Way" was directed by Matt Broadley.
This Is the Way (E-Type song) | Music video
The official music video for the song was directed by Andy Morahan.
C'mon People (We're Making It Now) | Music video
The official music video for the song was directed by Lionel C. Martin.
D. Original | Music video
The video also includes three British freestyle football players. A "director's cut" of the video is now on YouTube and it features Timbaland in a black cab and shows him in a more casual perspective. The music video has received over 300 million views on YouTube.
The Way I Are | Music video
This was Tritt's first music video and it was directed by Jim May.
Country Club (song) | Music video
The music video was directed by Jim Hershleder and premiered in October 1996.
Maybe He'll Notice Her Now | Music video
The music video was directed by Joseph Kahn. The video begins with flashing objects, a phone picking up, and a flashing sign saying "On Air". The video features Macy Gray behind a turntable. The three members of Black Eyed Peas are seen on a giant turntable, in a bathroom with a transparent shower bath, toilet and sink, and sitting with Macy Gray on a sofa.
Request + Line | Music video
The video was directed by Film Director Steve Carr.
If I Could Go! | Music video
The music video was released on the same day as the song's release on Taylor's YouTube channel. Directed by Taylor herself (under the name "Spike Tee"), it features footage of King Combs.
How You Want It? | Music video
The music video was directed by John Miller and R. Brad Murano and premiered in April 1998.
I Wanna Remember This | Music video
The music video was directed by Greg Crutcher and premiered in mid-1996.
I Don't Think I Will | Music video
The official music video for the song was directed by Mark Gerard.
If Ever | Music video
The music video was directed by Chris Rogers and premiered in August 1997.
Please (The Kinleys song) | Music video
The music video was directed by Justin Clough and premiered on January 31, 2020. The video was shot in Watertown, Tennessee, and features Porter as well as an actor portraying her ex from the song.
These Days (MacKenzie Porter song) | Music video
The official music video for the song was directed by Christopher Erskin.
They Don't Know (Jon B. song) | Music video
The music video was directed by Alan Calzatti and was shot at Venice, Hollywood, Santa Monica, California.
One More Try (Timmy T song) | Music video
1991 1992 1994
Kevin Bray (director) | Music Videos
The music video was directed by Jeffrey C. Phillips and premiered in late 1996.
That's Another Song | Music video
The music video was directed by Marcel and premiered in July 2011.
Didn't I (James Wesley song) | Music video
The music video was directed by Trey Fanjoy and premiered in March 2014. It shows footage from Chris's 2013 tour, and him performing the song in his dressing room, as well as cuddling with a love interest there. All the dressing room shots are in color, while the concert and tour footage is in black-and-white.
Who I Am with You | Music video
The music video was directed by Dwight Yoakam and Carolyn Mayer.
Ain't That Lonely Yet | Music video
The music video was directed by Clint Black himself and premiered in September 1999.
When I Said I Do | Music video
The music video was directed by Christopher Sweeney. The music video for the song was premiered on Allen's website on 12 November 2013, with fans being able to unlock it by answering questions. Allen asked for fans to give feedback with the hashtag #HOH. It starts with Allen undergoing liposuction wearing full makeup. Her male manager says "Letterman says no", a reference to David Letterman. She asks him about Kimmel. He asks, "Jesus, how could somebody let themselves get like this". She defends herself saying "Um, I had two babies" (a reference to the birth of Allen's daughters in 2011 and 2013), but he and a doctor ignore her and continue talking about her as if she is not there.
Hard out Here | Background and synopsis
The song and video of "Humble and Kind" has its own website (http://stayhumbleandkind.com) intended to gather related stories about acts of kindness that have been shared with the hashtag #stayhumbleandkind. The day after the music video was released, Winfrey tweeted her approval of the video, saying "TIM, I love this song. Every word feels true." McGraw performed the song on the April 3, 2016 ACM Awards.
Humble and Kind | Promotion
The music video features Crow in a room with spotlights, playing bass guitar and making all kinds of movements, wearing two identical clothings composed of a sleeveless top and leather pants, and each of a different colour, black and red. It was directed by Samuel Bayer.
My Favorite Mistake | Music video
The music video was directed by Martin Kahan and premiered in December 1997, 3 months before its official release as a single.
That's Why I'm Here (song) | Music video
Lee Ann Womack's first music video was released for the song, directed by Gerry Wenner. Decca senior Vice President Shelia Shipley Biddy said, "We're also getting an unprecedented amount of E-mail from consumers hungry for her kind of music. The CMT video spurred an intense amount of interest. We started getting E-mail 15 minutes after the first airing of the video. We've had listeners say, 'This is what my country radio station should sound like.
Never Again, Again | Music video
The music video was directed by Shane Drake and premiered on May 6, 2013. The music video for the song features Tim McGraw, Taylor Swift, and Keith Urban, as well as actors portraying the song's narrator and his lover. It was made in partnership with Vanderbilt University Medical Center in Nashville, Tennessee and highlights the dangers of driving while distracted, particularly texting and driving. In the video, the narrator's lover mentioned in the song is driving, crying, and texting the narrator. After dropping her phone and trying to retrieve it, she drifts into the wrong lane while reaching across her car and collides with oncoming traffic.
Highway Don't Care | Music video