The term “heaven”, as utilized in “Yes to Heaven”, appears to be along the lines of music industry’s standard definition of the word, as alluding to a gratifying romantic relationship. More specifically, Lana Del Rey...
The lyrics of “Season of the Witch” are very ambiguous, even when being studied now, well over 50 years after its original dropping. But as implied by Donovan in his explanation of this piece, what he was...
Yes, there are parts of the world, such as the Northeastern United States for instance, where, during the proper season, you can find snow on the beach. But such is not considered a common...
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...
Radiohead members Thom Yorke and Jonny Greenwood have offered two different explanations for this song. The former, who is actually its original author (and singer), has stated that this piece is literally being relayed from the perspective...
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...