Travis Kelce is “terrified” for his dad, Ed Kelce, to listen to Taylor Swift’s provocative “The Life of a Showgirl” track about his “Wood.”

During Wednesday’s episode of the “New Heights” podcast, the NFL star’s brother, Jason Kelce, cheekily suggested that they should do a live listen of the album with the patriarch.

“I’m terrified,” the Kansas City Chiefs star said with a stone-faced expression.

“[We should] have Papa Kelce listen to ‘Wood’ live and hear what his reaction is,” Jason, 37, further teased.

Laughing, the retired Philadelphia Eagles star shared that he would “do it regardless” even if he doesn’t get Ed’s reaction on camera.

“I’m just going to do it,” Jason added, as Travis laughed.

Elsewhere in the episode, Jason jokingly attempted to get the Kansas City Chiefs star to share his thoughts on the raunchy track.

“‘Wood.’ Great, great soundtrack,” the retired athlete quipped.

“It’s a great song,” Travis agreed while laughing.

Unable to compose himself, Jason asked, “Do you feel — not confident — do you feel cocky about the song ‘Wood?’”

“No,” Travis stated. “Any song, you know, that she references me in is very … I love that girl, what do you mean? Any song that she would reference me in any way…”

Follow Page Six’s Taylor Swift live updates for the latest news, photos, fan theories and more

Jason then stated that the track wasn’t about the tight end as much as it was about his “appendage.”

“What? I think you’re not understanding the song. No way!” Travis teased.

In the racy track, Swift references her and Travis’ sex life, singing, “Forgive me, it sounds cocky / He (ah!)matized me / And opened my eyes / Redwood tree / It ain’t hard to see / His love was the key / That opened my thighs.”

“Girls, I don’t need to catch the bouquet / To know a hard rock is on the way / […] / The curse on me was broken by your magic wand,” she continues.

The Grammy winner told SiriusXM’s “Morning Mash Up” on Monday that the track could be interpreted in different ways, revealing that her mom, Andrea Swift, believes it’s about “superstitions.”