At work I've been looking at the distinctive collective music listening of individual US cities. A lot of this, as you might imagine, turns out to be local music from in or near each city, or pop music with some sort of regional connection.  

But statistically, the most popular "national" hits tend to get mixed in with the local stuff at some point, through sheer ubiquity. Taylor Swift's "Shake It Off" is the most obvious example of this at the moment, a song so popular that it's basically representative of the distinctive listening of humans, or at least of American humans who use Spotify.  

For amusement, though, here is a ranking of major US Cities by where on their most-distinctive current song chart "Shake It Off" ranks as of today. The cities at the top are the ones who have surrendered most unreservedly to "Shake It Off", either through genuine disproportionate enthusiasm, and/or because they just don't have anything better of their own to play. The ones at the bottom have maintained the strongest resistance to this invasion. The >100s at the very bottom show the cities where immunity is so strong that "Shake It Off" doesn't even make the top 100 most-distinctive songs.  

#	City
1	Arlington VA
1	Chandler
1	Gilbert
1	Mesa
2	Akron
2	Albany
2	Anchorage
2	Cleveland
2	New Haven
2	Pasadena
2	Tucson
2	Worcester
3	Alexandria
3	Des Moines
3	Orange
3	Scottsdale
3	Vancouver
3	Wilmington DE
4	Hoboken
4	Plano
4	Pompano Beach
5	Gainesville
5	Hartford
5	Somerville
5	Syracuse
5	Tacoma
5	Wichita
6	Bellevue
6	Providence
6	Reno
6	State College
7	Colorado Springs
7	Santa Clara
8	Aurora
8	Little Rock
9	Littleton
9	Tempe
10	East Lansing
10	Tampa
10	Trenton
10	Virginia Beach
11	Irvine
11	Sunnyvale
12	Albuquerque
12	Chicago
13	Boise
13	Boston
13	Cambridge
13	Las Vegas
13	Philadelphia
13	Silver Spring
13	Spokane
14	Dayton
14	Jacksonville
14	Miami Beach
14	Overland Park
15	Durham
15	Eugene
15	Lexington
15	St. Louis
16	Raleigh
16	Washington DC
17	Boca Raton
17	Springfield MO
18	Greensboro
18	Greenville
18	Spring
19	Cincinnati
19	Hyattsville
19	Murfreesboro
20	Fremont
20	Fresno
20	Ithaca
20	Tallahassee
21	Bloomington
21	Indianapolis
21	Pittsburgh
23	Corona
23	Phoenix
24	Frisco
25	Columbia MO
26	Ann Arbor
26	Denton
26	San Luis Obispo
26	West Palm Beach
27	Grand Rapids
27	Madison
27	Norman
28	Norfolk
29	Jersey City
29	Orlando
29	San Jose
30	Lawrence
30	Louisville
31	Bakersfield
31	Omaha
32	New York
32	Richmond
33	Salt Lake City
34	Columbus
34	Lewisville
34	Oklahoma City
35	Milwaukee
36	Wilmington NC
37	Columbia SC
37	Santa Barbara
38	San Diego
39	Charleston
40	Lincoln
40	Toledo
41	Long Beach
41	Riverside
41	St. Paul
42	Urbana
43	Berkeley
44	Katy
44	Minneapolis
45	Buffalo
46	Stockton
47	El Paso
49	Fort Collins
54	Charlotte
55	Chapel Hill
55	Kansas City
55	Knoxville
55	Tulsa
56	New Orleans
57	Denver
58	Farmington
60	Concord
60	San Antonio
64	Baton Rouge
67	Birmingham
68	Hayward
73	Mountain View
81	Whittier
83	Seattle
85	Humble
86	Atlanta
86	Santa Monica
87	Grand Prairie
92	Memphis
>100	APO
>100	Anaheim
>100	Arlington TX
>100	Athens
>100	Austin
>100	Baltimore
>100	Boulder
>100	The Bronx
>100	Brooklyn
>100	College Station
>100	Dallas
>100	Detroit
>100	Fort Lauderdale
>100	Fort Worth
>100	Hialeah
>100	Hollywood FL
>100	Honolulu
>100	Houston
>100	Irving
>100	Los Angeles
>100	Lubbock
>100	Mesquite
>100	Miami
>100	Nashville
>100	Newark
>100	Oakland
>100	Portland OR
>100	Provo
>100	Rochester
>100	Sacramento
>100	San Francisco
>100	Santa Ana

 

Presumably none of this will bother Taylor, but "people who are not going to listen disproportionately are going to not listen disproportionately" wouldn't fit the meter of the song very well, so I assume that's why she didn't mention it.