Two Is Better Than One (feat. Taylor Swift)

Boys Like Girls · Love Drunk [2009]

I remember what you wore on the first day

You came into my life and I thought "Hey"

You know this could be something



'Cause everything you do and words you say

You know that it all takes my breath away

And now I'm left with nothing



So maybe it's true

That I can't live without you

And maybe two, is better than, one



But there's so much time

To figure out the rest of my life

And you've already got me coming undone

And I'm thinking two, is better than one



I remember every look upon your face

The way you roll your eyes the way you taste

You make it hard for breathing



'Cause when I close my eyes and drift away

I think of you and everything's okay

I'm finally now believing



That maybe it's true

That I can't live without you

And maybe two, is better than, one



But there's so much time

To figure out the rest of my life

And you've already got me coming undone

And I'm thinking two, is better than o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-o-one



I remember what you wore on the first day

You came into my life and I thought "Hey" (Hey)



Maybe it's true

That I can't live without you

And maybe two, is better than, one



There's so much tiime

To figure out the rest of my life

And you've already got me coming undone



And I'm thinking, Ooh-Ooh-Ooh

I can't live without you

'Cause Baby two, is better than, one



There's so much time

To figure out the rest of my life

But I've figured out with all that's said and done

Two, is better than one, two, is better than one

Two Is Better Than One (feat. Taylor Swift)

Boys Like Girls' 2009 single "Two Is Better Than One" features a guest appearance by Taylor Swift, marking a significant crossover moment in pop-rock history. Released on the album *Love Drunk*, the track blends the band's signature indie-pop sound with Swift's melodic vocals, creating a polished production that defined the era's radio-friendly aesthetic. The song exemplifies the collaborative spirit of the late 2000s, where established indie acts frequently partnered with major pop stars to expand their audiences. Its enduring popularity highlights the effectiveness of this partnership, cementing both artists' reputations within the broader music landscape of the time.