Country singer Taylor Swift is well-known for writing her own music that reflects her own take on life and love, making it easier for listeners and loyal fans to be drawn to her. As the 22-year-old singer enticed her fans with her latest single "I Knew You Were Trouble" from her latest album entitled "Red," it appears that Taylor Swift is sending out a message that she fell for a guy with a bad boy image.

"Well, in terms of my album, it kind of signifies the intense, really bold emotions you feel when you're in kind of mad love," Swift told MTV News earlier this month as she talked about the tracks on her music album. "And I think that all of the songs on the album are written about those kinds of experiences that I've had. Each song stands on its own musically, sonically and emotionally too. It's kind of a patchwork quilt of all these different styles that have influenced me in one way or another."

Meanwhile, fans have excitedly cheered once again after a video appearance of Taylor Swift on "Good Morning America" as the country singer excitedly announced the release of her latest track.

"The song we're releasing tonight, it's a song that's one of my favorite songs on the album because it sounds just as chaotic as the feeling was when I wrote it. It's a song about kind of being frustrated with yourself because you have your heart broken and you knew when you first saw that person you saw all these red flags and you just went for it anyway. So, shame on me," said Swift as quoted by MTV.com

With this album, the talented country singer has shown her capability to sing other types of music genre. MTV.com reported that the official release of Taylor Swift's album "Red" will be on October 22. Aside from promoting her latest album with a very busy work schedule, Taylor Swift is scheduled to appear in Frankfurt, Germany on November 11 with a performance at the 2012 MTV Europe Music Awards where the young singer is nominated for five awards.

Check out the video link to see Taylor Swift's preview for her new song "I Knew You Were Trouble."