Blythe

Are you kidding me? I was (and am) totally honored you created it.

hey that's me! :')

hey that's me! :')

Are you kidding me? I was (and am) totally honored you created it.

hey that's me! :')

hey that's me! :')

hey that's me! :')

hey that's me! :')

both are great but i like flipside the most. i really wish it had taken the place of guns and roses honestly - i'm still trying to figure out why that was put on ultraviolence
 
anyways
 
flipside flipside flipside

still laughing about this part of the guardian's review:
 
"It takes 50 seconds of Ultraviolence for the first bad-boy boyfriend to turn up – "you got your gun and you like to party" – and 80 before our old friend the red dress hoves into view."
 
our old friend the red dress

hey that's me! :')

still laughing about this part of the guardian's review:
 
"It takes 50 seconds of Ultraviolence for the first bad-boy boyfriend to turn up – "you got your gun and you like to party" – and 80 before our old friend the red dress hoves into view."
 
our old friend the red dress

hey that's me! :')

is this in one of the songs?
 

 
i was praying it had connection to ultraviolence

hey that's me! :')

hey that's me! :')

hey that's me! :')

hey that's me! :')

hey that's me! :')

hey that's me! :')

hey that's me! :')

there is no doubt that slut shaming was not her intention, but it's important that she gets called out on this shit - mainly so women in general stop calling other fucking women whores? where do you think that comes from? what kind of message do you think that perpetuates? if i call someone the N word but i'm not, you know, really meaning to use that word in the context of its history, does this somehow mean it's cool? no. for someone like lana, who has dramatized herself as a stripper, alluded to several sexual obsessions, has lyrics like "i was an angel looking to get fucked hard" and preaches this idea of ultimate freedom for women, you think she would be a little more wise and have a little more understanding about the history of that word and what kind of message it sends. it reminds me of childish brats in high school calling other girls whores and sluts. it was "harmless" name calling but it got a pretty strong idea across. and women's sexuality is still a HUGE issue, so like.... why so many people here seem to want to excuse this is kinda beyond me. i get that you love lana, i do, too, but that doesn't mean you should turn a blind eye to bullshit.

are you really trying to compare a loaded fucking word like "whore" - which is used to humiliate, dehumanize, shame ETC ETC ETC women for having sex/doing anything in sexual nature to ...calling a dude a wanker? which means what exactly? i have never heard anyone call a dude a wanker before in my life. know how many times i've heard men call women whores - for doing pretty much anything, from wearing short dresses to flirting at a party to having consentual sex?
 
give me a break.

Ooooooh let's not start doing that, alright?

I think people need to have a bit more faith in Lana, in terms of her working with Emile. I mean, if you didn't like 'Wait For Life' then I get why you wouldn't want her to work with him for 'Honeymoon', but there's a reason why that song didn't end up on UV and ended up on his song, even though he said it was originally planned for UV. She obviously has more control on the music she puts on her album and probably didn't want it as much as the other songs so unless the songs he makes with her are up to standard I doubt she will put them on 'Honeymoon'.