Genius Meanings
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Lana Del Rey – Interlude - The Trio
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“Interlude – The Trio” is an instrumental interlude from Lana Del Rey’s eighth studio album, Blue Banisters.
The song name appeared for the first time on a now-deleted Instagram
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The Weeknd (Ft. Lana Del Rey) – Stargirl Interlude
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Infectious and erotic, slow and washed in drenching synths, “Stargirl Interlude” is the eighth track from The Weeknd’s third studio album Starboy. The interlude features previous
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Lana Del Rey – Judah Smith Interlude
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This interlude is a recording of a Judah Smith sermon. The sermon touches upon many of the themes of the album, and notably focuses on the difference between love and lust. Love as
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Lana Del Rey – Burnt Norton (Interlude)
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“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
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Lana Del Rey – Jon Batiste Interlude
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[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
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Lana Del Rey – Carmen
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“Carmen” is the 9th track from Lana Del Rey’s album Born to Die.
The song’s 17-year-old protagonist suffers from substance abuse. Del Rey admitted in 2012 that she had a problem
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Lana Del Rey (Ft. Bleachers) – Margaret
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“Margaret” is the thirteenth track on Lana Del Rey’s ninth studio album Did you know that there’s a tunnel under Ocean Blvd. The song features Jack Antonoff under his Bleachers
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Lana Del Rey – Ultraviolence
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“Ultraviolence” is the title track of Lana Del Rey’s third full-length LP and was released as a promotional single. Lana first utilized the term ultraviolent in an unreleased song
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Lana Del Rey – Ride Monologue
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This monologue was written by Lana Del Rey, and is spoken by her at the beginning and end of the music video of Ride.
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Lana Del Rey – West Coast
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“West Coast” is a surf-rock throwback produced by Dan Auerbach of The Black Keys. It uses the west coast to frame Lana Del Rey’s tale of leaving her lover to travel—only to return
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Lana Del Rey – Interlude - The Trio Samples
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See all of “Interlude - The Trio” by Lana Del Rey’s samples, covers, remixes, interpolations and live versions
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Lana Del Rey – Ave Maria
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Hey Terrence / Do you want me / Do you love me / Alabama in the spring time / Is Heavenly / Ave Maria baby / Ave Maria / I don’t even know what I want / Hey Terrence / Get your
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Lana Del Rey (Ft. Tommy Genesis) – Peppers
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“Peppers” is the fifteenth track on Lana Del Rey’s ninth studio album, Did you know that there’s under Ocean Blvd. It features Canadian rapper Tommy Genesis, and samples “Angelina
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Genius Russian Translations (Русские переводы) – Lana Del Rey - Interlude - The Trio (Русский перевод)
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[Instrumental]
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Lana Del Rey – Arcadia
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“Arcadia” is the fourth single from Lana Del Rey’s eighth studio album Blue Banisters. A snippet of the track and music video was released via Lana’s social media on July 4, 2021
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Lana Del Rey – Salvatore
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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
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Lana Del Rey – Tropico
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Tropico is a short film “based on the Biblical story of sin and redemption”, starring Lana Del Rey as Eve and Shaun Ross as Adam.
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Lana Del Rey (Ft. Jon Batiste) – Candy Necklace
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“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
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Lana Del Rey – Sad Girl
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Lana has said that she wrote the song because she’s “still sometimes a sad girl,” since she’s trying to fight things that are out of her control. “Sad Girl” is primarily about her
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Lana Del Rey – Fishtail
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In this song, the word “Fishtail” has dual meanings. Lana Del Rey suggests that her counterpart is inconsistent, or “fishtails,” in showing care for her. Care is also represented
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Lana Del Rey – Kintsugi
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“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
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Lana Del Rey – Fingertips
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At the very heart of Did you know that there’s a tunnel under Ocean Blvd, “Fingertips” finds Lana Del Rey sharing her innermost thoughts in a stream-of-consciousness song that
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Lana Del Rey – High By The Beach
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“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
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Lana Del Rey – A&W
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“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
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Lana Del Rey – Taco Truck x VB
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“Taco Truck x VB” is the closing track of Lana Del Rey’s ninth studio album, Did you know that there’s a tunnel under Ocean Blvd. This track splits into two segments: “Taco Truck
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Lana Del Rey – National Anthem Monologue
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And I remember when I met him, it was so clear that / he was the only one for me. / We both knew it, right away. / And as the years went on, things got more difficult -- / we were
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Lana Del Rey – Art Deco
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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
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Lana Del Rey – Bartender
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In January 2018, before making it onto Norman Fucking Rockwell!, Del Rey told Pitchfork about this song’s existence, as well as saying she wanted to make a music video for it:
I’
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Lana Del Rey (Ft. The Weeknd) – Lust for Life
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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
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Lana Del Rey – Coachella - Woodstock in My Mind
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“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
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Lana Del Rey – The Grants
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In “The Grants,” Lana carries memories of her beloved ones – even throughout the afterlife. This also denotes her caring characteristic, which she noticeably shows in the track
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Lana Del Rey – National Anthem
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The concept of this song seems to involve Lana expressing her feelings for two distinct lovers, alluding to the life and death of President John F. Kennedy and the love triangle in
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Lana Del Rey – White Dress
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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
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Lana Del Rey – Blue Jeans
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“Blue Jeans” is about an ex-boyfriend whom Lana compares to James Dean. The relationship started off well, but soon “the bad boy” up and left. Eventually he became caught up in
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Lana Del Rey – The Blackest Day
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“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
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Lana Del Rey – Music to Watch Boys To
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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
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Lana Del Rey (Ft. Father John Misty) – Let The Light In
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“Let The Light In” is the twelfth song on Lana Del Rey’s ninth studio album Did you know that there’s a tunnel under Ocean Blvd. It features Father John Misty, with whom Lana has
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Lana Del Rey – Thunder
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“Thunder” is a song from Lana Del Rey’s eighth studio album, Blue Banisters.
The song was meant for the album Lana and The Last Shadow Puppets were working on back in 2017, just
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Lana Del Rey – 24
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“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
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Lana Del Rey – Roses Bloom for You
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“Roses Bloom for You” is a piano interlude Lana wrote in March 2017 for her fifth studio album Lust for Life but didn’t make the cut for the record. She shared two snippets of the
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Lana Del Rey – Swan Song
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“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
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