In “Sad Girl,” Del Rey touches on the issue of infidelity. More than anything, “Ultraviolence” gives listeners an in-depth understanding of the “mess” Del Rey is talking about – the kind of mess that transpires from continuously encountering the less tasteful side of life. But in Del Rey’s case, it is the kind of heartbreak that comes from toxic relationships, drug use and a rather disheartening experience with fame. “Ultraviolence” is an exploration of the complexity of heartbreak and human relationships – not the sappy kind that makes you want to clear out an aisle of Ben & Jerry’s ice cream at the grocery store. “Everyone knows that I’m a mess, I’m crazy,” Del Rey sings on the opening track titled, “Cruel World.” The song features Del Rey’s seductive vocals and a back-to-basics rock ‘n’ roll aesthetic that serves as a proper introduction to the kind of album that “Ultraviolence” is. Rather than singing about Diet Mountain Dew and how people need to love her because her music is playing on the radio, themes found in “Born to Die,” Del Rey opts for more cryptic lyricism – singing about drugs, falling for all the wrong men and being the other woman. The third studio album by the songstress, “Ultraviolence” ditches the pop, upbeat energy of her previous albums, “Born to Die” and “Paradise,” for a more moody and mystical taste.
You're jealous I get it.Leaning against the open door of a vintage car on the cover of her latest album, Lana Del Rey evokes a sense of melancholy and lonely sentiments that reflects the songs of “Ultraviolence.” "I'm not gonna let people say that some thing is what it isn't. "I'm actually not tone deaf, I don't think there's anything tone deaf about responding to questions about why there are only white women on a album cover when that's just not the case," she tweeted. Hardly one to stifle momentum, Del Rey also responded to the Australian blog Tone Deaf, which had published an article criticizing the defense of her album cover. So whoever wrote this is a genuine piece of s-." -Lana Del Rey Janu-Lana Del Rey January 12, 2021 You probably listened to my entire interview. I'm super steady in everything I've ever said. "Thanks for the cool soundbite taken out of context, I said that the bigger problem is Sociopathy-so whether he meant to incite a riot is less important than the larger issue in America at hand -the problem of sociopathy." "OK complex not that our 10 year relationship matters I guess," she tweeted.
My dearest friends have been from all over the place, so before you make comments again about a WOC/POC issue, I'm not the one storming the capital, I'm literally changing the world by putting my life and thoughts and love out there on the table 24 seven. "My best friends are rappers, my boyfriends have been rappers. "In 11 years working I have always been extremely inclusive without trying to," she continued. "We are all a beautiful mix of everything - some more than others, which is visible and celebrated in everything I do." "As it happens when it comes to my amazing friends and this cover, yes, there are people of color on this record's picture and that's all I'll say about that," she wrote. "No this was not intended-these are my best friends, since you are asking today," she wrote - although it was written as a standalone comment, not a reply to anyone in particular. Shortly after she shared the image, Del Rey commented on her own Instagram post with preemptive self-defense. The black-and-white cover for "Chemtrails Over the Country Club" shows Del Rey grinning and surrounded by friends, all huddled around a table. I'm lucky enough to have a team of people who can do that." On January 10, Del Rey unveiled the cover art for her new album - and preemptively defended it with a 'problematic' comment
Same goes for everyone's masks in my video. I don't generally respond to articles because I don't care.
"They're commonly sewn in by stylists these days. "The mask had plastic on the inside," Del Rey wrote. james Octo-weezette *.✧ Octo-Tomás Mier October 3, 2020ĭel Rey later said that her mask had a plastic lining, in response to a critical article from Michigan Daily. The image of COVID-19 slipping through the holes in her mask also became a meme on Twitter. hi, it’s beth Octo-georgia Octo-? Octo-Jasmine October 4, 2020