 Genius Lyrics
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Freak
|
|
On “Freak”, Lana Del Rey invites her lover for slow dancing and passionate love in California. With echoed vocals and flowing instrumentals, the track was described by Lana as “
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Religion
|
|
“Religion” is the ninth song from Lana Del Rey’s fourth studio album, Honeymoon.
The song describes the relationship between Lana and a guy, in which she is devoted to him as
|
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Swan Song
|
|
“Swan Song” appears at the end of Lana Del Rey’s fourth studio album, Honeymoon. Its title and placement towards the end of the tracklist sparked fears of an announcement of
|
|
|
Lana Del Rey – 24
|
|
“24” is the twelfth song from Lana Del Rey’s fourth studio album, Honeymoon.
The title refers to the amount of hours in a day, which Lana mourns as she puts time into a
|
|
Lana Del Rey – A&W
|
|
“A&W” is a 7-minute rant track that splits into two sections with Lana narrating an anecdote that begins in her innocent childhood and climbs through her adulthood, where she
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Music to Watch Boys To
|
|
The concept of “Music To Watch Boys To” was first revealed back in June 2014 in an interview with Fearne Cotton. This song is also a nod to an earlier track “This Is What Makes Us
|
|
Lana Del Rey – High By The Beach
|
|
“High By The Beach” is about escaping and seeking comfort by the sea side on the west coast. The music video emulates Lana’s frustration with media inconsistency and
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Jon Batiste Interlude
|
|
[Spoken: Jon Batiste, Lana Del Rey] / Oh / Ooh, I'm I feelin' something right now / I didn't know I was gon' feel it so early (Pure honey) / Yay / I feel it early, I feel it / I
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Did you know that there's a tunnel under Ocean Blvd
|
|
“Did you know that there’s a tunnel under Ocean Blvd” is the lead single from Lana Del Rey’s ninth studio album of the same name.
It was released on 7 December, 2022 as a surprise
|
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Burnt Norton (Interlude)
|
|
“Burnt Norton” is the first part of a poem by T.S Eliot recited by Lana Del Rey. The lines read by Lana are the opening of the first of The Four Quartets, published by Eliot in
|
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Art Deco
|
|
On “Art Deco”, a dreamy track with slow, echoed beats and soft synths, Lana sings about the reckless insecurity of teens partying by night.
Clothing brand Urban Outfitters
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Coachella - Woodstock in My Mind
|
|
“Coachella – Woodstock In My Mind” is a song that makes allusion to Lana attending Coachella, remembering the freedom and excitement of the 1969 rock music festival Woodstock, but
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Honeymoon
|
|
“Honeymoon” is the glittering title track and second promotional single from Lana Del Rey’s fourth studio album of the same name. Backed by dreamy string instrumentals and draped
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Terrence Loves You
|
|
“Terrence Loves You” discusses strength in the face of abandonment. Lana said it’s her favorite song on the album, reason being, “it’s jazzy.”
The song contains an interpolation
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Yayo
|
|
On “Yayo”, Lana brings soulful, varied vocals against dreamy instrumentals that dip into an orchestral sound reminiscent of dark nights and city lights. In the lyrics, Lana tells
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Blue Velvet
|
|
On “Blue Velvet”, Lana Del Rey covers the 1954 classic pop song recorded by The Clovers. Lana’s cover joins a pantheon of “Blue Velvet” recordings, which include American singer-
|
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Salvatore
|
|
In southern Italy, “Salvatore” is a name meaning “savior.” On this luscious love song, Lana details imagery of soft ice cream and passionate love in 1940’s southern Italy. Lana
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Change
|
|
“Change” is the fifteenth track on Lana’s fifth studio album, where one realizes how much Del Rey has matured in writing Lust For Life. The simplistic song contains vocals backed
|
|
Lana Del Rey (Ft. The Weeknd) – Lust for Life
|
|
Not to be confused with the classic Iggy Pop song and album of the same name, the title track from Lana Del Rey’s fifth studio album, “Lust For Life” captures the essence of both
|
|
|
Lana Del Rey – The Blackest Day
|
|
“The Blackest Day” takes us through Lana’s emotional whirlwind throughout a devastating breakup. She works through the five stages of grief – denial and isolation in the first
|
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Body Electric
|
|
“Body Electric” is about Lana’s struggle in getting over the loss of her boyfriend. She pretends not to be hurt but she is just escaping from reality, trying to have fun on a
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Born To Die
|
|
“Born to Die” is described by Lana Del Rey as a “homage to true love and a tribute to living life on the wild side.” To quote Chelsea Hodson from New York Times, “In [Lana’s
|
|
Lana Del Rey – White Dress
|
|
On “White Dress,” Lana reflects on her simpler life before fame, and wonders if it would be best if she never had fame in the first place. Her disillusionment with the music
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Cinnamon Girl
|
|
In “Cinnamon Girl,” Lana Del Rey expresses conflicted feelings about an intense and possibly unhealthy relationship, while begging her love interest to nurture her instead of
|
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Love song
|
|
“Love song” is an ode to Del Rey’s romantic partner. The lyrics encompass several hallmarks of a classical LDR song, with plenty of references to fast cars, being famous, looking
|
|
|
Lana Del Rey (Ft. SYML) – Paris, Texas
|
|
“Paris, Texas” is the tenth song by Lana Del Rey featuring “SYML” from her ninth studio album and eighth major-label studio album “Did you know that there’s a tunnel under Ocean
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Chemtrails Over the Country Club
|
|
“Chemtrails Over the Country Club” is the title track of Lana Del Rey’s seventh studio album. In this serenely melodic, quiet track, Lana contrasts the imagery of chemtrails, the
|
|
|
Lana Del Rey (Ft. Jon Batiste) – Candy Necklace
|
|
“Candy Necklace” was the second song from Did you know that there’s a tunnel under Ocean Blvd, that Lana Del Rey previewed prior to the album’s announcement.
On August 22, 2022
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Queen of Disaster
|
|
Queen of Disaster is an unreleased track by Lana Del Rey, recorded in 2011 and leaked in 2013.
A song that just, might (might, perhaps, maybe) be about our boy Pretty Flacko
|
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Bel Air
|
|
As a follow on on from the critically acclaimed Born To Die – Bel Air, featured on the Paradise edition as an extra track and one of the most unique sounds on her whole discography
|
|
Paris Texas – Lana Del Rey
|
|
[Intro: Louie Pastel] / Watch yo mouth, I am not the one / Fantasies playing with a gun / American Spirits stay on my lungs / Two years in, I've held my tongue (Hold up, okay) / [
|
|
|
Lana Del Rey – American
|
|
In “American,” Lana Del Rey sings of pride and joy in her homeland. She talks specifically about someone who makes her feel “crazy” and “wild.” The song is produced by Emile Haynie
|
|
|
Lana Del Rey – The greatest
|
|
On “The greatest,” Lana Del Rey expresses extreme nostalgia for relationships, places, and the music industry of the past in the light of the chaos of the present. In the lyrics
|
|
|
Lana Del Rey – 13 Beaches
|
|
On “13 Beaches,” Lana sings about escaping the paparazzi of the beaches she visited during the summer of 2016. She juxtaposes this with lyrics about covering her emotions—hiding
|
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Yosemite
|
|
“Yosemite” describes the way relationships change over time, inferring that a great relationship “can stand the test of time.” Lana described the song to be “the yin of the yang
|
|
|
Lana Del Rey (Ft. Stevie Nicks) – Beautiful People Beautiful Problems
|
|
“Beautiful People, Beautiful Problems” appears on Del Rey’s fifth studio album. Lana talked about “thinking she finished the record” before deciding to include a woman in it. While
|
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Kintsugi
|
|
“Kintsugi” is the eighth song by Lana Del Rey from her ninth studio album and eighth major-label studio album Did you know that there’s a tunnel under Ocean Blvd.
Kintsugi is the
|
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Gods & Monsters
|
|
“Gods & Monsters” is the sixth track from Del Rey’s well-received EP, Paradise.
Lana sings of her longing for a change in the music industry with an eerie melody to support the
|
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Wild at Heart
|
|
In “Wild At Heart”, Lana explores the freedom and nature of being wild and with her lover. The song title might be a reference to David Lynch’s 1990 cult classic film Wild at Heart
|
|
|
Lana Del Rey (Ft. Nikki Lane) – Breaking Up Slowly
|
|
“Breaking Up Slowly” is a song from Lana’s seventh studio album Chemtrails Over the Country Club.
Lana sang the song live in a show in Austin, Texas on October 17th, 2020
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Lucky Ones
|
|
“Lucky Ones” is the last track on the Deluxe edition of Born to Die, as part of the three bonus songs available on that edition along with “Without You” and “Lolita”.
One demo
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Old Money
|
|
“Old Money” is a ballad on Lana Del Rey’s Ultraviolence. It is melodically based on “What Is A Youth” in the 1968 version of Romeo and Juliet.
“Old Money” is probably one of the
|
|
Lana Del Rey – Bentley
|
|
“Bentley” is an unreleased song by Lana Del Rey. It was recorded in 2007 and leaked on January 23, 2015. The song is an a cappella track with no producer.
|
