ConeyIslandQueen262

I expect every album to be so different from the next and that just makes me so happy and exciting.

i just want something that sounds new + fresh. uv worked so well because it was a complete departure from everything she'd done before (released + unreleased) and it made the album seen really cohesive and innovative for her. for me, tracks like Wait For Life didn't work so well because they felt like a rehash of old stuff and that made it feel tired + stale. i want new production, new themes & new lyrics. i don't want btd p2 or uv p2. i want a part 1 of something totally different.

Biggest joke of the evening: the winner was the singer Senta Sofia Deliponti. Just a reminder: the category is best female International. Too bad Sofia has a german passport and lives here.

Lana ha sailor moon era is ocming

I hope this is finally used on the new album. I love it so much.

I was so proud this thread didn't have any posts for like 3 days. 

She looks like a president or someone very important.

No watermarks HQ:






 
Interview will be uploaded on March 12th according to "Another Man Magazine".

don't know if anyone cares but I had the chance to see Charli live last Thursday   (ignore the fact that is was a Katy concert if you don't like her )
 
even though it seemed like I was the only person in the audience who really knew Charli and was looking forward to her performance, she definitely got the arena going and didn't appear lost on such a huge stage at at all. well at least when I Love It, Boom Clap and Break The Rules came on everybody was excited 
imo there was way too much light on her face and therefore all my photos are a little bit shitty but whatever:
 

 

 

 

 

 

don't know if anyone cares but I had the chance to see Charli live last Thursday   (ignore the fact that is was a Katy concert if you don't like her )
 
even though it seemed like I was the only person in the audience who really knew Charli and was looking forward to her performance, she definitely got the arena going and didn't appear lost on such a huge stage at at all. well at least when I Love It, Boom Clap and Break The Rules came on everybody was excited 
imo there was way too much light on her face and therefore all my photos are a little bit shitty but whatever:
 

 

 

 

 

 

don't know if anyone cares but I had the chance to see Charli live last Thursday   (ignore the fact that is was a Katy concert if you don't like her )
 
even though it seemed like I was the only person in the audience who really knew Charli and was looking forward to her performance, she definitely got the arena going and didn't appear lost on such a huge stage at at all. well at least when I Love It, Boom Clap and Break The Rules came on everybody was excited 
imo there was way too much light on her face and therefore all my photos are a little bit shitty but whatever:
 

 

 

 

 

 

don't know if anyone cares but I had the chance to see Charli live last Thursday   (ignore the fact that is was a Katy concert if you don't like her )
 
even though it seemed like I was the only person in the audience who really knew Charli and was looking forward to her performance, she definitely got the arena going and didn't appear lost on such a huge stage at at all. well at least when I Love It, Boom Clap and Break The Rules came on everybody was excited 
imo there was way too much light on her face and therefore all my photos are a little bit shitty but whatever:
 

 

 

 

 

 

don't know if anyone cares but I had the chance to see Charli live last Thursday   (ignore the fact that is was a Katy concert if you don't like her )
 
even though it seemed like I was the only person in the audience who really knew Charli and was looking forward to her performance, she definitely got the arena going and didn't appear lost on such a huge stage at at all. well at least when I Love It, Boom Clap and Break The Rules came on everybody was excited 
imo there was way too much light on her face and therefore all my photos are a little bit shitty but whatever:
 

 

 

 

 

 

Close this thread

@@evilentity seriously you should start a thread about Jennifer Lopez copying Lana as well !
 
 
 

It's so weird that that is true.
Why does it feel like. . .

 

Us waiting for Honeymoon news like 
 

I don't see anything, tbh.

her boobs look bigger than usual here

Emile Haynie says a lot of nice things about our girl.
 
From Grantland - February 24, 2015
 
http://grantland.com/hollywood-prospectus/from-ghostface-to-lana-del-rey-to-heartbreak-super-producer-emile-haynie-goes-solo/
 
When you started working with Lana Del Rey, were you looking for a change away from hip-hop? Or did that just kind of happen?
 
I had been tinkering around a little. There was a few singers I had worked with here and there, but nothing that was really connecting. Lana, that first time we ever worked together, we made the song “Blue Jeans.”
 
 
There was so much debate around her when she first came out — a lot of arguments about her authenticity and all that. It hasn’t affected her in the long run: She’s extremely popular these days. But did you pay attention to that stuff back then? Did it bother you?
 
I paid attention, and I shouldn’t have, because it pissed me off. She would get accused of not writing her own songs and I’m like, “I’m in the studio with her!” Then there’s the funny one where it’s like, “Her dad financed her whole career.” That came out before she had a record deal. I’m like, “Wait, I’m producing her album, we’re in my studio, and there ain’t no budget, so what is this imaginary funding from her quote-unquote rich dad?” I also know plenty of artists with rich dads who try to buy their kid a record deal. It ain’t happenin’.
 
Now that’s all kind of gone away. It was weird, though. It was this weird sexist energy of, like, “How could this pretty woman possibly write all her own songs, style herself, direct her own videos?” People wouldn’t believe it.
 
I’ve seen it all in the studio. I’ve seen the very indie “Sit in a corner and write everything,” and I’ve seen, unfortunately, the more manufactured pop shit. She’s not that. I’ve witnessed her voice, I’ve witnessed her writing, I’ve witnessed her creating this stuff. So I was like, if it becomes successful, it’s a matter of time before people get over the conspiracy theories and just kind of decide whether they like her. I always said give it some time and the truth will come out. She’s pretty badass.
 
 
Some people seemed to take umbrage with her stage persona, which was surprising.
 
I mean, what’s Bob Dylan’s real name? I don’t think Master P was born Master P. I’m pretty sure! It’s insane. It’s completely insane.
 
 
From Complex - February 23, 2015
 
http://www.complex.com/music/2015/02/emile-haynie-profile-we-fall
 
When did you decide to leave NYC and go to L.A.?
 
I was in the middle of starting Lana’s second album and I introduced her to Dan Auerbach [of The Black Keys], who ended up producing it. All of us were supposed go to Nashville to work together and I couldn’t do it. I was miserable at the time. I was like, “I need to go to L.A. I want to stay with my family. I’m writing songs, and it’s insane because she’s my favorite artist, but I’m just going to go to L.A.”
 
 
Did you turn down a lot of projects?
 
Yeah, everything.
 
 
Really? Any big ones?
 
I don’t wanna diss anyone. Not working on Lana’s second album, that’s like my sister, and we love each other. That was a massive move. I felt terrible. Before she got with Dan and it worked itself out, there were some tense moments. She got quite upset sometimes. It was painful for me to feel like I might be leaving her hanging. The beauty of the relationship that we have is she understood, and she knew what I was dealing with, she knew I had to do what I had to do, and she was so supportive the entire time.
 
We met years ago just to make tunes, and now it’s become so much more than that. This is her album, this is her baby. She just knew on a friendship level what I was doing and she didn’t get bummed. She sang a song on my album. She would come in and listen to my album and give me all this great advice.
 
Thank God for her. That was trying. It was right at the beginning, I didn’t know what I was doing at that point. She had her songs written. She wrote her entire album. It was a production. That’s Lana, she does that. Lana doesn’t do the generic co-write thing, Lana sat and wrote her songs. I just knew I had to write, and it wasn’t a writing gig with her—it would be a producing gig. I had to write, I had to write. It didn’t matter if the songs got produced and never came back, I had to write. I would’ve went crazy if I didn’t.

I'm not a fortune teller, I can't predict if people will remember her, I don't know if the internet will praise her in the future but what is way more important to me is that I'm definitely going to listen to her stunningly beautiful music until the day I die. That's probably the only thing that connects everybody on this site and at the end of the day it's that one thing that matters.

I think every song on BTD is better than their demos. 

kanye doesn't even smile like that when he's with his wife