The song was supported by one of Tate’s best music videos. It was directed by Aerin Moreno, with whom Tate has worked numerous times before. It has a more conceptual and understated style than usual for Tate, allowing the focus to be on her greatest skill: her dancing.

Tate is trapped between 15 doors (the 15 tracks of the record) where she dances frantically, only to suddenly stop. Then, she cries and asks, “Again?” Just to put on the same show all over again, just like this toxic connection.

I think the best thing about "Revolving Door" is when Tate kept repeating "I need a minute" and cried for one minute in the music video.

“It’s not that deep”

It’s my heart, not yours.

I'll say this once, and only once: respect every religion. Don't speak ill of any faith, because more often than not, you're neither informed nor invested enough to judge. Religion doesn't force anyone. Religion doesn't oppress women or anyone else. If you don't believe in a particular faith, that's completely fine—truly. But don't pin the blame on religion. It's not religion—it's households, politics, or society's cruel stereotypes. Every religion seeks to spread peace, love, and justice. So don't hate. Don't disrespect.

Oh, it's 2020, so it's time to change that.
So you go make an album and call it
Dreamland

everytime i think im getting better the sadness comes back and hits me like a truck

Tate McRae's Iutticf is basically Olivia Rodrigo's Sad songs but in a different font.