ThorixB
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poetic jess liked a post in a topic by ThorixB in How do you feel about Lana's leaked songs?
I have some theories regarding the leaks:
1. She is amateurish, surrounded by her siblings, Barrie, some really stupid managers and are poorly organized
2. She's leaking her stuff, thinking that she can manipulate her notoriety or just for fun (boredom)
3. Conspiracy theory for the recent leaks: involved Interscope. Leaking this old Lana song about GAGA: i think that the clear loser is Lana because she looks like a jealous bitch and because some GAGA fans will turn away from her. the winner is LG who's posing into a victim and she's gaining attention for her new album. The only problem with this theory is that LDR sold music for them, is creative, and there is no logic in sacrificing her for LG
The last few days were certainly strange but i subscribe for the first two theories combined
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Real Deal liked a post in a topic by ThorixB in Lorde
LORDE'S 'PURE HEROINE' IS THE ALBUM LANA DEL REY WISHES SHE MADE
By: Julia Emmanuele
12:49PM EDT
Frank Hoensch/Getty Images
Fans of Lorde, the 16-year-old pop star, have been eagerly awaiting her debut album since "Royals" started going viral. Luckily for them, the singer has made Pure Heroine available to stream via VH1 a week ahead of its September 30 release. Like her hit single, the album has enough electronic elements to help it sit comfortably on the charts, but the beats are all simple and pared-down, which helps give the album a more organic feel than the EDM-pop club bangers that have become so popular recently. Sonically, it gives off the impression that it could have been made in Lorde's bedroom, with some beats she put together herself, which perfectly compliments Lorde's anti-glamour pop star persona. The songs are distinctly undanceable, and her voice gives the lyrics the kind of longing that music about being a teenager requires.
To put it bluntly, Pure Heroine is the album that Lana Del Rey wishes she made. This isn't meant to provoke a debate about Del Rey's "authenticity" versus Lorde's — after all, all pop stars have cultivated personas, and where Del Rey is a trailer park Lolita, Lorde is the "realistic" pop star. However, where Born to Die was overproduced in places, layering echoes over strings over electronic beats, Pure Heroine's minimal production allows the songs to shine in a way that Del Rey's couldn't quite manage. Lorde also manages to make each song on her album distinct and unique, with which Del Rey had some trouble. Many of Lorde's songs are tinged with the same kind of longing found on Born to Die — which is probably a result of her being an actual teenager — but keeps it all from feeling one-note. It's almost as if Lorde took all of the things that were good from Del Rey's debut and fine-tuned them to create a better, more interesting result.
Lorde has also perfectly timed the release of her debut. In the upcoming months, there are several attention-grabbing albums coming out, including ones from Miley Cyrus (October 4), Katy Perry (October 22) and Lady Gaga (November 11). Not only does an earlier release guarantee Lorde the press she deserves, but it will give fans a chance to get acquainted with the songs before we're all bombarded with club banger after club banger. Lorde is establishing herself as the foil to the over-the-top pop divas of our time - through both her music and her personality - and people seeking something normal or relatable on the pop charts will flock to Pure Heroine.
The New Zealander has been quoted as saying that she wants to make something "real" that kids can relate to, and so far her desire for authenticity has served her well. There's sure to be at least two more hit singles off of Pure Heroine and hopefully Lorde's success will allow for more artists like her to break through to the mainstream. Either way, it seems like Lorde's quest for an anti-pop star is going to make her a genuine one.
From: http://www.hollywood.com/news/celebrities/55034224/lorde-pure-heroine-available-to-stream-early
THIS IS TOTAL WAR. Lorde's management is pushing with PAYOLA the anti-Lana Del Rey campaign started some months ago. Wow, i'm really starting to hate this little bitch
"and people seeking something normal or relatable on the pop charts" -i was never interested in normal and relatable artists - btw, Lorde's not that relatable, in her heart she's a fame whore, she's a calculating person much more packaged than Lana was. When Lana started in 2011 she was like a puppy, but Borde in my view is the real calculating and unauthentic creation the whole Pure Shit screams about this.
"Lorde's quest for an anti-pop star is going to make her a genuine one": yes the PAYOLA licks are obvious, yea, Borde the "anti-pop star" (nonsense alert!!!!)
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sweetie liked a post in a topic by ThorixB in Lorde
LORDE'S 'PURE HEROINE' IS THE ALBUM LANA DEL REY WISHES SHE MADE
By: Julia Emmanuele
12:49PM EDT
Frank Hoensch/Getty Images
Fans of Lorde, the 16-year-old pop star, have been eagerly awaiting her debut album since "Royals" started going viral. Luckily for them, the singer has made Pure Heroine available to stream via VH1 a week ahead of its September 30 release. Like her hit single, the album has enough electronic elements to help it sit comfortably on the charts, but the beats are all simple and pared-down, which helps give the album a more organic feel than the EDM-pop club bangers that have become so popular recently. Sonically, it gives off the impression that it could have been made in Lorde's bedroom, with some beats she put together herself, which perfectly compliments Lorde's anti-glamour pop star persona. The songs are distinctly undanceable, and her voice gives the lyrics the kind of longing that music about being a teenager requires.
To put it bluntly, Pure Heroine is the album that Lana Del Rey wishes she made. This isn't meant to provoke a debate about Del Rey's "authenticity" versus Lorde's — after all, all pop stars have cultivated personas, and where Del Rey is a trailer park Lolita, Lorde is the "realistic" pop star. However, where Born to Die was overproduced in places, layering echoes over strings over electronic beats, Pure Heroine's minimal production allows the songs to shine in a way that Del Rey's couldn't quite manage. Lorde also manages to make each song on her album distinct and unique, with which Del Rey had some trouble. Many of Lorde's songs are tinged with the same kind of longing found on Born to Die — which is probably a result of her being an actual teenager — but keeps it all from feeling one-note. It's almost as if Lorde took all of the things that were good from Del Rey's debut and fine-tuned them to create a better, more interesting result.
Lorde has also perfectly timed the release of her debut. In the upcoming months, there are several attention-grabbing albums coming out, including ones from Miley Cyrus (October 4), Katy Perry (October 22) and Lady Gaga (November 11). Not only does an earlier release guarantee Lorde the press she deserves, but it will give fans a chance to get acquainted with the songs before we're all bombarded with club banger after club banger. Lorde is establishing herself as the foil to the over-the-top pop divas of our time - through both her music and her personality - and people seeking something normal or relatable on the pop charts will flock to Pure Heroine.
The New Zealander has been quoted as saying that she wants to make something "real" that kids can relate to, and so far her desire for authenticity has served her well. There's sure to be at least two more hit singles off of Pure Heroine and hopefully Lorde's success will allow for more artists like her to break through to the mainstream. Either way, it seems like Lorde's quest for an anti-pop star is going to make her a genuine one.
From: http://www.hollywood.com/news/celebrities/55034224/lorde-pure-heroine-available-to-stream-early
THIS IS TOTAL WAR. Lorde's management is pushing with PAYOLA the anti-Lana Del Rey campaign started some months ago. Wow, i'm really starting to hate this little bitch
"and people seeking something normal or relatable on the pop charts" -i was never interested in normal and relatable artists - btw, Lorde's not that relatable, in her heart she's a fame whore, she's a calculating person much more packaged than Lana was. When Lana started in 2011 she was like a puppy, but Borde in my view is the real calculating and unauthentic creation the whole Pure Shit screams about this.
"Lorde's quest for an anti-pop star is going to make her a genuine one": yes the PAYOLA licks are obvious, yea, Borde the "anti-pop star" (nonsense alert!!!!)
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edcool liked a post in a topic by ThorixB in Billboard: Go Behind Lana Del Rey's 'Summertime' Surge
What you realy want to say is: Lana you and I both know that any of Lorde songs aren't even close to your best songs, let's not pleigh, Lorde is much better than you (that is why I cannot appreciate a (finally) positive review about you in the us billboard)
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Chris Cuomo liked a post in a topic by ThorixB in Lorde
This girl...I dislike her persona, the Lorde stage-name (hey, no one is making fun of it?!!!!), her grimaces when she sings (oh yeah, she feels the shit so deeply..), this boring Royal song (I don't start on the lyrics: "we crave a different kind of buzz" " but “we're driving Cadillacs in our dreams" what is different then gurl? Aha…is not defined...yet...by the management), her teenage pretentiousness.
I listened to her recently, some 4-5 melodies in a row (I liked Bravado the most) and it was tiresome because of the heavy beats, she has the same shtick (voice), much more monotone than Lana's Born to Die and Paradise in my opinion.
She's kind of "not very pretty" like Janis Joplin (this is good for her because she will not be questioned by idiots about her cosmetic surgeries), just as pretentious and annoying as Joplin (and maybe just as talented but I don't really like Joplin's music) minus the drugs.
(The name of her album is Pure heroine?!!!!! phleeease, it's certainly not a drug reference, but maybe she thinks that she's so good that her album will have the effects of the heroine on the listener?!!! She has some ego (Joplin again) I have to admit that.
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TrailerParkDarling liked a post in a topic by ThorixB in Lana in Istanbul - September 19th, 2013
and her lips?!!!! didn't she fill her lips for you? you know... that "easy" procedure in which Lana is injecting stuff in her lips (on a regular basis according to some "fans") just because some "fans" want to say something nasty about her...and she MUST have called the Turkish paps didn't she? to show her "lesbian grandma" outfit. What a attention whore!!!
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lostindarkparadise liked a post in a topic by ThorixB in Billboard: Go Behind Lana Del Rey's 'Summertime' Surge
What you realy want to say is: Lana you and I both know that any of Lorde songs aren't even close to your best songs, let's not pleigh, Lorde is much better than you (that is why I cannot appreciate a (finally) positive review about you in the us billboard)
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YUNGKALIMXEL liked a post in a topic by ThorixB in Billboard: Go Behind Lana Del Rey's 'Summertime' Surge
What you realy want to say is: Lana you and I both know that any of Lorde songs aren't even close to your best songs, let's not pleigh, Lorde is much better than you (that is why I cannot appreciate a (finally) positive review about you in the us billboard)
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Madrigal liked a post in a topic by ThorixB in Lorde
This girl...I dislike her persona, the Lorde stage-name (hey, no one is making fun of it?!!!!), her grimaces when she sings (oh yeah, she feels the shit so deeply..), this boring Royal song (I don't start on the lyrics: "we crave a different kind of buzz" " but “we're driving Cadillacs in our dreams" what is different then gurl? Aha…is not defined...yet...by the management), her teenage pretentiousness.
I listened to her recently, some 4-5 melodies in a row (I liked Bravado the most) and it was tiresome because of the heavy beats, she has the same shtick (voice), much more monotone than Lana's Born to Die and Paradise in my opinion.
She's kind of "not very pretty" like Janis Joplin (this is good for her because she will not be questioned by idiots about her cosmetic surgeries), just as pretentious and annoying as Joplin (and maybe just as talented but I don't really like Joplin's music) minus the drugs.
(The name of her album is Pure heroine?!!!!! phleeease, it's certainly not a drug reference, but maybe she thinks that she's so good that her album will have the effects of the heroine on the listener?!!! She has some ego (Joplin again) I have to admit that.
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prettydrugs liked a post in a topic by ThorixB in Lorde
This girl...I dislike her persona, the Lorde stage-name (hey, no one is making fun of it?!!!!), her grimaces when she sings (oh yeah, she feels the shit so deeply..), this boring Royal song (I don't start on the lyrics: "we crave a different kind of buzz" " but “we're driving Cadillacs in our dreams" what is different then gurl? Aha…is not defined...yet...by the management), her teenage pretentiousness.
I listened to her recently, some 4-5 melodies in a row (I liked Bravado the most) and it was tiresome because of the heavy beats, she has the same shtick (voice), much more monotone than Lana's Born to Die and Paradise in my opinion.
She's kind of "not very pretty" like Janis Joplin (this is good for her because she will not be questioned by idiots about her cosmetic surgeries), just as pretentious and annoying as Joplin (and maybe just as talented but I don't really like Joplin's music) minus the drugs.
(The name of her album is Pure heroine?!!!!! phleeease, it's certainly not a drug reference, but maybe she thinks that she's so good that her album will have the effects of the heroine on the listener?!!! She has some ego (Joplin again) I have to admit that.
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Miguel3Zero liked a post in a topic by ThorixB in Lana, Lorde, & Feminism
I don't think Lana is submissive in her relationships. Anything but submission come in my mind when I think about Lana. I think she's quite stubborn, aggressive and she really loves her partners. The submissive image regarding Lana is the result of the many idiotic interpretations of her songs by feminist haters. She exploits her man, as well as she is exploited by them at some point. This is about real life relationships. There is no relationship without some form of exploitation, you care about your partner but in the same time you want something from her/him. In Off the races this is obvious and has nothing to do, in my opinion, with the Lolita story because the girl in the song is obliviously an adult (she sings about her Las Vegas past).Take for example, ROAR by KP, which is a stupid, wannabe "feminist" anthem, which is sterile because has nothing to do with reality, is rather a pop reconstruction of some feminist point of view. This is what i call inauthentic, fabricated music. (Woman ROAR, what a "grand" image for a woman). Poor Lana was called inauthentic and crucified for expressing her feelings.
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TrailerParkDarling liked a post in a topic by ThorixB in Lana Del Rey Officially Announces TROPICO, "Coming to a City Near You"
Who the fuck are you to judge her? What the fuck do you know about her?!!! You "know" the same bullshit that we all read about hear on stupid hater blogs (some of them on payola to slander her). You are worst than the haters because you call yourself a "fan". Be honest and say that you hate LDR: hate her name, music,public image and you believe all the shit written about her. You are malicious like the haters, you say "seems like one of those calculated things". You sound exactly like another stupid hater. Of course that she listened to the greats like every normal music listener does. She was influenced at some level by the music she listened to but I think that she is so talented that she just shits great music without to much effort or outside influence. That is why she is so difficult to be enrolled in any musical genre. And by the way, she was polite in her interviews saying that she was influenced by some artists because i really don't think she's that much influenced by any of them. And now come and put your "mature" gifs out and listen to Lorde or whatever you really like
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Agnese13 liked a post in a topic by ThorixB in Lana, Lorde, & Feminism
I don't think Lana is submissive in her relationships. Anything but submission come in my mind when I think about Lana. I think she's quite stubborn, aggressive and she really loves her partners. The submissive image regarding Lana is the result of the many idiotic interpretations of her songs by feminist haters. She exploits her man, as well as she is exploited by them at some point. This is about real life relationships. There is no relationship without some form of exploitation, you care about your partner but in the same time you want something from her/him. In Off the races this is obvious and has nothing to do, in my opinion, with the Lolita story because the girl in the song is obliviously an adult (she sings about her Las Vegas past).Take for example, ROAR by KP, which is a stupid, wannabe "feminist" anthem, which is sterile because has nothing to do with reality, is rather a pop reconstruction of some feminist point of view. This is what i call inauthentic, fabricated music. (Woman ROAR, what a "grand" image for a woman). Poor Lana was called inauthentic and crucified for expressing her feelings.
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Mileena liked a post in a topic by ThorixB in Lana, Lorde, & Feminism
I don't think Lana is submissive in her relationships. Anything but submission come in my mind when I think about Lana. I think she's quite stubborn, aggressive and she really loves her partners. The submissive image regarding Lana is the result of the many idiotic interpretations of her songs by feminist haters. She exploits her man, as well as she is exploited by them at some point. This is about real life relationships. There is no relationship without some form of exploitation, you care about your partner but in the same time you want something from her/him. In Off the races this is obvious and has nothing to do, in my opinion, with the Lolita story because the girl in the song is obliviously an adult (she sings about her Las Vegas past).Take for example, ROAR by KP, which is a stupid, wannabe "feminist" anthem, which is sterile because has nothing to do with reality, is rather a pop reconstruction of some feminist point of view. This is what i call inauthentic, fabricated music. (Woman ROAR, what a "grand" image for a woman). Poor Lana was called inauthentic and crucified for expressing her feelings.
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sweetie liked a post in a topic by ThorixB in Lana, Lorde, & Feminism
Regarding the National Anthem comments of LORDE i have to say that she clearly doesn't have a clue about Lana's lyrics, it's made in the mould of the shallow interpretations of the Lana haters. About feminism, I can't even..., she's a 16 year old girl, what the fuck she knows about these issues, she hasn't the life experiences and certainly she's not scholarly prepared for the discussion. She's a little cunt towards Lana, she's becoming to pretentious, but her music is uninteresting to me I'm to old for her beats and lyrics and I realy don't give a shit about her the only thing that bothered me was the repeated attacks on Lana. And pls, don't spread unverified things like 80% of Lana fans are Lorde fans, because her sound, lyrics and feeling has nothing to do with Lana's music.