The generally-accepted interpretation of “Put Me in a Movie” is that Lana Del Rey is taking on the role of a girl with starlet fever, who is accordingly taken sexual advantage of by older,...
As we have pointed out in the past, Lana Del Rey songs tend to be relatively complicated when compared to the lyrics of other pop stars of the day. But with that established, “Watercolor Eyes” is one...
In its original incarnation, Lana Del Rey’s “Get Free” was a more comprehensive, personalized piece meant to encapsulate the last few years in Lana’s life leading up to that point. The songstress then decided it...
Even if a Lana Del Rey song is ultimately based on an easy-to-understand concept, the style in which it is presented would not be that simplistic to decipher. Perhaps the reason for such, as...
As we have noted in the past, comprehensively analyzing Lana Del Rey songs requires a bit of creative interpretation. So some readers may agree with what we’re about to put forth, and some may not. ...
Lana Del Rey is perhaps the most creative artist in the game when it comes to dropping songs based on the topic of romantic discontent, or perhaps we can say romance in general. On one...
This is, at least in part, a go-west song – a category which it seems we haven’t come across in a while. That is to say that “Arcadia” reads like one of those pieces that idealizes...
Lana Del Rey’s “Wildflower Wildfire” is very poetic in its approach. And the two titular words actually point to two different ideas. What the “Wildflower” Means The “wildflower”, most pointedly, refers to the resiliency...
Lana Del Rey’s “Text Book” is actually very similar to “Blue Banisters” (the song). On the latter, the overall sentiment expressed is influenced by the fact that the vocalist had found someone whom she believes she may...
As noted later in the post, a large part of the composition of “Blue Banisters” is credited to an artist from Nashville. And lyrically, to some extent, it does feel like a country tune, especially...