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bummersummer

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  1. Poor Stacy liked a post in a topic by bummersummer in Instagram Updates   
    just wanna preface this by saying: absolutely no shade towards you here, just sharing my 2 cents on this subject
     
    i kinda hate the notion that kids slow artists down bc of how that almost exclusively applies to female artists; i mean, it never crossed anyone's mind that, idk, hemingway's or, like, mick jagger's careers would be slowed down due to having kids. i'm aware that that does sometimes happen when it comes to women -- some reevaluate their choices & start paying more attention to family than career, others are unable/unwilling to travel as much as before, etc. -- but i also think a big part of it is how motherhood changes our (public AND critics) perception of said women, and how themes associated with their new, more stereotypically "feminine", "softer" lives aren't deemed as interesting or worthy of being explored in art, and that really speaks to how patriarchally-driven all forms of art still are. lana has dealt with this issue all her career -- after all there's a reason why most of her fans are women and/or not straight -- but she managed to carve a niche for herself with a sort of bad/sad girl persona. a much more relevant "question for the culture" would have been why women are so limited re: what they can sing about once they reach a certain age without alienating 90% of their audience OR turning to MOR ~adult contemporary~ adèle-like music in order to keep selling. it's clear that she's struggling with something like this already (a lot of people complain that her music's too slow & contemplative now, with nearly no "bops", & even her die-hard fans complain that she doesn't pay as much attention to aesthetics/looks, don't like her more family&friends-oriented lifestyle, her move to the midwest (cop mistake notwithstanding), etc.) so it's something that must be on her mind to some extent. imo lana's "muse" has always been her personal life (both the real one & the one that goes on inside her head) and idk that she can just put it aside if she does eventually get married / have kids, so it'll be interesting to see how she'll reinvent herself then.
     
    sorry for the tl;dr lol
     
  2. cherri liked a post in a topic by bummersummer in Instagram Updates   
    just wanna preface this by saying: absolutely no shade towards you here, just sharing my 2 cents on this subject
     
    i kinda hate the notion that kids slow artists down bc of how that almost exclusively applies to female artists; i mean, it never crossed anyone's mind that, idk, hemingway's or, like, mick jagger's careers would be slowed down due to having kids. i'm aware that that does sometimes happen when it comes to women -- some reevaluate their choices & start paying more attention to family than career, others are unable/unwilling to travel as much as before, etc. -- but i also think a big part of it is how motherhood changes our (public AND critics) perception of said women, and how themes associated with their new, more stereotypically "feminine", "softer" lives aren't deemed as interesting or worthy of being explored in art, and that really speaks to how patriarchally-driven all forms of art still are. lana has dealt with this issue all her career -- after all there's a reason why most of her fans are women and/or not straight -- but she managed to carve a niche for herself with a sort of bad/sad girl persona. a much more relevant "question for the culture" would have been why women are so limited re: what they can sing about once they reach a certain age without alienating 90% of their audience OR turning to MOR ~adult contemporary~ adèle-like music in order to keep selling. it's clear that she's struggling with something like this already (a lot of people complain that her music's too slow & contemplative now, with nearly no "bops", & even her die-hard fans complain that she doesn't pay as much attention to aesthetics/looks, don't like her more family&friends-oriented lifestyle, her move to the midwest (cop mistake notwithstanding), etc.) so it's something that must be on her mind to some extent. imo lana's "muse" has always been her personal life (both the real one & the one that goes on inside her head) and idk that she can just put it aside if she does eventually get married / have kids, so it'll be interesting to see how she'll reinvent herself then.
     
    sorry for the tl;dr lol
     
  3. fvck liked a post in a topic by bummersummer in Instagram Updates   
    just wanna preface this by saying: absolutely no shade towards you here, just sharing my 2 cents on this subject
     
    i kinda hate the notion that kids slow artists down bc of how that almost exclusively applies to female artists; i mean, it never crossed anyone's mind that, idk, hemingway's or, like, mick jagger's careers would be slowed down due to having kids. i'm aware that that does sometimes happen when it comes to women -- some reevaluate their choices & start paying more attention to family than career, others are unable/unwilling to travel as much as before, etc. -- but i also think a big part of it is how motherhood changes our (public AND critics) perception of said women, and how themes associated with their new, more stereotypically "feminine", "softer" lives aren't deemed as interesting or worthy of being explored in art, and that really speaks to how patriarchally-driven all forms of art still are. lana has dealt with this issue all her career -- after all there's a reason why most of her fans are women and/or not straight -- but she managed to carve a niche for herself with a sort of bad/sad girl persona. a much more relevant "question for the culture" would have been why women are so limited re: what they can sing about once they reach a certain age without alienating 90% of their audience OR turning to MOR ~adult contemporary~ adèle-like music in order to keep selling. it's clear that she's struggling with something like this already (a lot of people complain that her music's too slow & contemplative now, with nearly no "bops", & even her die-hard fans complain that she doesn't pay as much attention to aesthetics/looks, don't like her more family&friends-oriented lifestyle, her move to the midwest (cop mistake notwithstanding), etc.) so it's something that must be on her mind to some extent. imo lana's "muse" has always been her personal life (both the real one & the one that goes on inside her head) and idk that she can just put it aside if she does eventually get married / have kids, so it'll be interesting to see how she'll reinvent herself then.
     
    sorry for the tl;dr lol
     
  4. past the bushes liked a post in a topic by bummersummer in Instagram Updates   
    just wanna preface this by saying: absolutely no shade towards you here, just sharing my 2 cents on this subject
     
    i kinda hate the notion that kids slow artists down bc of how that almost exclusively applies to female artists; i mean, it never crossed anyone's mind that, idk, hemingway's or, like, mick jagger's careers would be slowed down due to having kids. i'm aware that that does sometimes happen when it comes to women -- some reevaluate their choices & start paying more attention to family than career, others are unable/unwilling to travel as much as before, etc. -- but i also think a big part of it is how motherhood changes our (public AND critics) perception of said women, and how themes associated with their new, more stereotypically "feminine", "softer" lives aren't deemed as interesting or worthy of being explored in art, and that really speaks to how patriarchally-driven all forms of art still are. lana has dealt with this issue all her career -- after all there's a reason why most of her fans are women and/or not straight -- but she managed to carve a niche for herself with a sort of bad/sad girl persona. a much more relevant "question for the culture" would have been why women are so limited re: what they can sing about once they reach a certain age without alienating 90% of their audience OR turning to MOR ~adult contemporary~ adèle-like music in order to keep selling. it's clear that she's struggling with something like this already (a lot of people complain that her music's too slow & contemplative now, with nearly no "bops", & even her die-hard fans complain that she doesn't pay as much attention to aesthetics/looks, don't like her more family&friends-oriented lifestyle, her move to the midwest (cop mistake notwithstanding), etc.) so it's something that must be on her mind to some extent. imo lana's "muse" has always been her personal life (both the real one & the one that goes on inside her head) and idk that she can just put it aside if she does eventually get married / have kids, so it'll be interesting to see how she'll reinvent herself then.
     
    sorry for the tl;dr lol
     
  5. rightofjupiter liked a post in a topic by bummersummer in Instagram Updates   
    just wanna preface this by saying: absolutely no shade towards you here, just sharing my 2 cents on this subject
     
    i kinda hate the notion that kids slow artists down bc of how that almost exclusively applies to female artists; i mean, it never crossed anyone's mind that, idk, hemingway's or, like, mick jagger's careers would be slowed down due to having kids. i'm aware that that does sometimes happen when it comes to women -- some reevaluate their choices & start paying more attention to family than career, others are unable/unwilling to travel as much as before, etc. -- but i also think a big part of it is how motherhood changes our (public AND critics) perception of said women, and how themes associated with their new, more stereotypically "feminine", "softer" lives aren't deemed as interesting or worthy of being explored in art, and that really speaks to how patriarchally-driven all forms of art still are. lana has dealt with this issue all her career -- after all there's a reason why most of her fans are women and/or not straight -- but she managed to carve a niche for herself with a sort of bad/sad girl persona. a much more relevant "question for the culture" would have been why women are so limited re: what they can sing about once they reach a certain age without alienating 90% of their audience OR turning to MOR ~adult contemporary~ adèle-like music in order to keep selling. it's clear that she's struggling with something like this already (a lot of people complain that her music's too slow & contemplative now, with nearly no "bops", & even her die-hard fans complain that she doesn't pay as much attention to aesthetics/looks, don't like her more family&friends-oriented lifestyle, her move to the midwest (cop mistake notwithstanding), etc.) so it's something that must be on her mind to some extent. imo lana's "muse" has always been her personal life (both the real one & the one that goes on inside her head) and idk that she can just put it aside if she does eventually get married / have kids, so it'll be interesting to see how she'll reinvent herself then.
     
    sorry for the tl;dr lol
     
  6. 99centlips liked a post in a topic by bummersummer in Instagram Updates   
    just wanna preface this by saying: absolutely no shade towards you here, just sharing my 2 cents on this subject
     
    i kinda hate the notion that kids slow artists down bc of how that almost exclusively applies to female artists; i mean, it never crossed anyone's mind that, idk, hemingway's or, like, mick jagger's careers would be slowed down due to having kids. i'm aware that that does sometimes happen when it comes to women -- some reevaluate their choices & start paying more attention to family than career, others are unable/unwilling to travel as much as before, etc. -- but i also think a big part of it is how motherhood changes our (public AND critics) perception of said women, and how themes associated with their new, more stereotypically "feminine", "softer" lives aren't deemed as interesting or worthy of being explored in art, and that really speaks to how patriarchally-driven all forms of art still are. lana has dealt with this issue all her career -- after all there's a reason why most of her fans are women and/or not straight -- but she managed to carve a niche for herself with a sort of bad/sad girl persona. a much more relevant "question for the culture" would have been why women are so limited re: what they can sing about once they reach a certain age without alienating 90% of their audience OR turning to MOR ~adult contemporary~ adèle-like music in order to keep selling. it's clear that she's struggling with something like this already (a lot of people complain that her music's too slow & contemplative now, with nearly no "bops", & even her die-hard fans complain that she doesn't pay as much attention to aesthetics/looks, don't like her more family&friends-oriented lifestyle, her move to the midwest (cop mistake notwithstanding), etc.) so it's something that must be on her mind to some extent. imo lana's "muse" has always been her personal life (both the real one & the one that goes on inside her head) and idk that she can just put it aside if she does eventually get married / have kids, so it'll be interesting to see how she'll reinvent herself then.
     
    sorry for the tl;dr lol
     
  7. Mash Tragic liked a post in a topic by bummersummer in Instagram Updates   
    just wanna preface this by saying: absolutely no shade towards you here, just sharing my 2 cents on this subject
     
    i kinda hate the notion that kids slow artists down bc of how that almost exclusively applies to female artists; i mean, it never crossed anyone's mind that, idk, hemingway's or, like, mick jagger's careers would be slowed down due to having kids. i'm aware that that does sometimes happen when it comes to women -- some reevaluate their choices & start paying more attention to family than career, others are unable/unwilling to travel as much as before, etc. -- but i also think a big part of it is how motherhood changes our (public AND critics) perception of said women, and how themes associated with their new, more stereotypically "feminine", "softer" lives aren't deemed as interesting or worthy of being explored in art, and that really speaks to how patriarchally-driven all forms of art still are. lana has dealt with this issue all her career -- after all there's a reason why most of her fans are women and/or not straight -- but she managed to carve a niche for herself with a sort of bad/sad girl persona. a much more relevant "question for the culture" would have been why women are so limited re: what they can sing about once they reach a certain age without alienating 90% of their audience OR turning to MOR ~adult contemporary~ adèle-like music in order to keep selling. it's clear that she's struggling with something like this already (a lot of people complain that her music's too slow & contemplative now, with nearly no "bops", & even her die-hard fans complain that she doesn't pay as much attention to aesthetics/looks, don't like her more family&friends-oriented lifestyle, her move to the midwest (cop mistake notwithstanding), etc.) so it's something that must be on her mind to some extent. imo lana's "muse" has always been her personal life (both the real one & the one that goes on inside her head) and idk that she can just put it aside if she does eventually get married / have kids, so it'll be interesting to see how she'll reinvent herself then.
     
    sorry for the tl;dr lol
     
  8. daphnedinkley liked a post in a topic by bummersummer in Instagram Updates   
    just wanna preface this by saying: absolutely no shade towards you here, just sharing my 2 cents on this subject
     
    i kinda hate the notion that kids slow artists down bc of how that almost exclusively applies to female artists; i mean, it never crossed anyone's mind that, idk, hemingway's or, like, mick jagger's careers would be slowed down due to having kids. i'm aware that that does sometimes happen when it comes to women -- some reevaluate their choices & start paying more attention to family than career, others are unable/unwilling to travel as much as before, etc. -- but i also think a big part of it is how motherhood changes our (public AND critics) perception of said women, and how themes associated with their new, more stereotypically "feminine", "softer" lives aren't deemed as interesting or worthy of being explored in art, and that really speaks to how patriarchally-driven all forms of art still are. lana has dealt with this issue all her career -- after all there's a reason why most of her fans are women and/or not straight -- but she managed to carve a niche for herself with a sort of bad/sad girl persona. a much more relevant "question for the culture" would have been why women are so limited re: what they can sing about once they reach a certain age without alienating 90% of their audience OR turning to MOR ~adult contemporary~ adèle-like music in order to keep selling. it's clear that she's struggling with something like this already (a lot of people complain that her music's too slow & contemplative now, with nearly no "bops", & even her die-hard fans complain that she doesn't pay as much attention to aesthetics/looks, don't like her more family&friends-oriented lifestyle, her move to the midwest (cop mistake notwithstanding), etc.) so it's something that must be on her mind to some extent. imo lana's "muse" has always been her personal life (both the real one & the one that goes on inside her head) and idk that she can just put it aside if she does eventually get married / have kids, so it'll be interesting to see how she'll reinvent herself then.
     
    sorry for the tl;dr lol
     
  9. necessary sacrifice liked a post in a topic by bummersummer in Instagram Updates   
    just wanna preface this by saying: absolutely no shade towards you here, just sharing my 2 cents on this subject
     
    i kinda hate the notion that kids slow artists down bc of how that almost exclusively applies to female artists; i mean, it never crossed anyone's mind that, idk, hemingway's or, like, mick jagger's careers would be slowed down due to having kids. i'm aware that that does sometimes happen when it comes to women -- some reevaluate their choices & start paying more attention to family than career, others are unable/unwilling to travel as much as before, etc. -- but i also think a big part of it is how motherhood changes our (public AND critics) perception of said women, and how themes associated with their new, more stereotypically "feminine", "softer" lives aren't deemed as interesting or worthy of being explored in art, and that really speaks to how patriarchally-driven all forms of art still are. lana has dealt with this issue all her career -- after all there's a reason why most of her fans are women and/or not straight -- but she managed to carve a niche for herself with a sort of bad/sad girl persona. a much more relevant "question for the culture" would have been why women are so limited re: what they can sing about once they reach a certain age without alienating 90% of their audience OR turning to MOR ~adult contemporary~ adèle-like music in order to keep selling. it's clear that she's struggling with something like this already (a lot of people complain that her music's too slow & contemplative now, with nearly no "bops", & even her die-hard fans complain that she doesn't pay as much attention to aesthetics/looks, don't like her more family&friends-oriented lifestyle, her move to the midwest (cop mistake notwithstanding), etc.) so it's something that must be on her mind to some extent. imo lana's "muse" has always been her personal life (both the real one & the one that goes on inside her head) and idk that she can just put it aside if she does eventually get married / have kids, so it'll be interesting to see how she'll reinvent herself then.
     
    sorry for the tl;dr lol
     
  10. bummersummer liked a post in a topic by Rorman Nockwell in Lana and Nikki Lane at Guadalupe Vintage & Co in Gruene, TX - October 17th 2020   
    No we're not doing this, thank you
     
    Let the woman wear a pair of jeans in PEACE
  11. bummersummer liked a post in a topic by iphone11 in Lana to Release Homemade Music Video for "Let Me Love You Like a Woman" - OUT NOW: October 16th, 2020   
    I really think you should let go of the image that you have built of Lana a little bit. I feel that she finally found herself artistically, in her poetry and her way of telling stories, also through books or music. her choosing to make her own clips, single covers and etc. reflect that she is really committed to doing things her way. and I feel that anyone who can’t accept that maybe should choose another artist as their favorite instead of being put some negativity in her job! 
  12. daphnedinkley liked a post in a topic by bummersummer in Let Me Love You Like a Woman (Single) - OUT NOW: October 16th, 2020   
    the song is perfectly fine but lacks wow factor for me. maybe it's a grower tho, that was def the case for hope & a couple others off NFR, so we'll see.
     
    the cover, tho. it screams ~graphic design is my passion~ sorry to say. i know the single covers have been, um, effortless for a while now but this one's the worst of them all; i mean, the photo copy/paste & amateurish fade into the dark background, the typography, the terrible composition... anyWAY.
     
    that designer on ig ain't shit tho. he's right, sure, but that could've been sent via DM if his intentions were that honest. that's just plain petty shade.
  13. saith liked a post in a topic by bummersummer in Let Me Love You Like a Woman (Single) - OUT NOW: October 16th, 2020   
    the song is perfectly fine but lacks wow factor for me. maybe it's a grower tho, that was def the case for hope & a couple others off NFR, so we'll see.
     
    the cover, tho. it screams ~graphic design is my passion~ sorry to say. i know the single covers have been, um, effortless for a while now but this one's the worst of them all; i mean, the photo copy/paste & amateurish fade into the dark background, the typography, the terrible composition... anyWAY.
     
    that designer on ig ain't shit tho. he's right, sure, but that could've been sent via DM if his intentions were that honest. that's just plain petty shade.
  14. bummersummer liked a post in a topic by Elle in Let Me Love You Like a Woman (Single) - OUT NOW: October 16th, 2020   
    Skkkk even a designer from Interview Magazine who worked on Lana's issue took a shot at the cover
     

  15. cherri liked a post in a topic by bummersummer in Lana at her book signing at Barnes & Noble at The Grove in Los Angeles, CA - October 2nd, 2020   
    if i see another smooth brain take abt how the mask has a transparent layer underneath, i s2g. she's a grown ass woman who knows full well what she's doing, she can take -and deserves- the heat.
  16. Crimson and Clover liked a post in a topic by bummersummer in Lana at her book signing at Barnes & Noble at The Grove in Los Angeles, CA - October 2nd, 2020   
    if i see another smooth brain take abt how the mask has a transparent layer underneath, i s2g. she's a grown ass woman who knows full well what she's doing, she can take -and deserves- the heat.
  17. Lemonade Tears liked a post in a topic by bummersummer in Lana at her book signing at Barnes & Noble at The Grove in Los Angeles, CA - October 2nd, 2020   
    if i see another smooth brain take abt how the mask has a transparent layer underneath, i s2g. she's a grown ass woman who knows full well what she's doing, she can take -and deserves- the heat.
  18. ArtDecoDelRey liked a post in a topic by bummersummer in Lana at her book signing at Barnes & Noble at The Grove in Los Angeles, CA - October 2nd, 2020   
    if i see another smooth brain take abt how the mask has a transparent layer underneath, i s2g. she's a grown ass woman who knows full well what she's doing, she can take -and deserves- the heat.
  19. Chestnut Fox Sexy Jesus liked a post in a topic by bummersummer in Lana at her book signing at Barnes & Noble at The Grove in Los Angeles, CA - October 2nd, 2020   
    if i see another smooth brain take abt how the mask has a transparent layer underneath, i s2g. she's a grown ass woman who knows full well what she's doing, she can take -and deserves- the heat.
  20. kitschesque liked a post in a topic by bummersummer in Lana at her book signing at Barnes & Noble at The Grove in Los Angeles, CA - October 2nd, 2020   
    if i see another smooth brain take abt how the mask has a transparent layer underneath, i s2g. she's a grown ass woman who knows full well what she's doing, she can take -and deserves- the heat.
  21. Amadeus liked a post in a topic by bummersummer in Lana at her book signing at Barnes & Noble at The Grove in Los Angeles, CA - October 2nd, 2020   
    if i see another smooth brain take abt how the mask has a transparent layer underneath, i s2g. she's a grown ass woman who knows full well what she's doing, she can take -and deserves- the heat.
  22. partymonster liked a post in a topic by bummersummer in Lana at her book signing at Barnes & Noble at The Grove in Los Angeles, CA - October 2nd, 2020   
    if i see another smooth brain take abt how the mask has a transparent layer underneath, i s2g. she's a grown ass woman who knows full well what she's doing, she can take -and deserves- the heat.
  23. Rorman Nockwell liked a post in a topic by bummersummer in Lana at her book signing at Barnes & Noble at The Grove in Los Angeles, CA - October 2nd, 2020   
    if i see another smooth brain take abt how the mask has a transparent layer underneath, i s2g. she's a grown ass woman who knows full well what she's doing, she can take -and deserves- the heat.
  24. drugsdesire liked a post in a topic by bummersummer in Lana at her book signing at Barnes & Noble at The Grove in Los Angeles, CA - October 2nd, 2020   
    if i see another smooth brain take abt how the mask has a transparent layer underneath, i s2g. she's a grown ass woman who knows full well what she's doing, she can take -and deserves- the heat.
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