SolveEtCoagula

Me too! Some comments in the comment section are very clever: there is one suggesting that she refers to America when she mentions her dad in Textbook. Also the banisters being painted blue then green and grey as a metaphor for bruises.
Whether correct or not, these interpretations are very interesting.
These songs have grown on me a lot, they are very strong lyrically and her vocals shine over all.

Me too! Some comments in the comment section are very clever: there is one suggesting that she refers to America when she mentions her dad in Textbook. Also the banisters being painted blue then green and grey as a metaphor for bruises.
Whether correct or not, these interpretations are very interesting.
These songs have grown on me a lot, they are very strong lyrically and her vocals shine over all.

Me too! Some comments in the comment section are very clever: there is one suggesting that she refers to America when she mentions her dad in Textbook. Also the banisters being painted blue then green and grey as a metaphor for bruises.
Whether correct or not, these interpretations are very interesting.
These songs have grown on me a lot, they are very strong lyrically and her vocals shine over all.

Me too! Some comments in the comment section are very clever: there is one suggesting that she refers to America when she mentions her dad in Textbook. Also the banisters being painted blue then green and grey as a metaphor for bruises.
Whether correct or not, these interpretations are very interesting.
These songs have grown on me a lot, they are very strong lyrically and her vocals shine over all.

Me too! Some comments in the comment section are very clever: there is one suggesting that she refers to America when she mentions her dad in Textbook. Also the banisters being painted blue then green and grey as a metaphor for bruises.
Whether correct or not, these interpretations are very interesting.
These songs have grown on me a lot, they are very strong lyrically and her vocals shine over all.

Me too! Some comments in the comment section are very clever: there is one suggesting that she refers to America when she mentions her dad in Textbook. Also the banisters being painted blue then green and grey as a metaphor for bruises.
Whether correct or not, these interpretations are very interesting.
These songs have grown on me a lot, they are very strong lyrically and her vocals shine over all.

The second verse of Purge The Poison does not aim at making a social criticism about how society treats mental illness, sexual abuse or feminism in depth, rather that it mentions different events that our society has gone through in the last 15 years to display how much we have changed/evolved (purging the poison) or how many things we have experienced in  a short span of time. This feeling of social commotion is achieved through the repetition of different events one after another. There is room or it wouldn't make sense to go deeper about it. Purge The Poison is a song that depicts our society in general, the lyrics HAVE to be superficial for it.

The second verse of Purge The Poison does not aim at making a social criticism about how society treats mental illness, sexual abuse or feminism in depth, rather that it mentions different events that our society has gone through in the last 15 years to display how much we have changed/evolved (purging the poison) or how many things we have experienced in  a short span of time. This feeling of social commotion is achieved through the repetition of different events one after another. There is room or it wouldn't make sense to go deeper about it. Purge The Poison is a song that depicts our society in general, the lyrics HAVE to be superficial for it.

The second verse of Purge The Poison does not aim at making a social criticism about how society treats mental illness, sexual abuse or feminism in depth, rather that it mentions different events that our society has gone through in the last 15 years to display how much we have changed/evolved (purging the poison) or how many things we have experienced in  a short span of time. This feeling of social commotion is achieved through the repetition of different events one after another. There is room or it wouldn't make sense to go deeper about it. Purge The Poison is a song that depicts our society in general, the lyrics HAVE to be superficial for it.

The second verse of Purge The Poison does not aim at making a social criticism about how society treats mental illness, sexual abuse or feminism in depth, rather that it mentions different events that our society has gone through in the last 15 years to display how much we have changed/evolved (purging the poison) or how many things we have experienced in  a short span of time. This feeling of social commotion is achieved through the repetition of different events one after another. There is room or it wouldn't make sense to go deeper about it. Purge The Poison is a song that depicts our society in general, the lyrics HAVE to be superficial for it.

This album is such a grower. 
I was afraid it was my least favorite album at first listens but it keeps getting better. Now I place it above Lust For Life and it may go up. 

That was an interesting read lol I see many similarities between Lana's personality and Joan or Toni's, they are strong opinionated and stubborn. 
But it was also curious how Toni Mitchell strongly criticized many of Lana's inspirations such as Sylvia Plath

What's the exact meaning for "sweet" in the title? Like, I know what a Rock Candy is, but is it then repetitive to say that and sweet at the same time? 
 
Unless "sweet" is used as an adjective here, meaning "as sweet as rock candy"?

This album is such a grower. 
I was afraid it was my least favorite album at first listens but it keeps getting better. Now I place it above Lust For Life and it may go up. 

What's the exact meaning for "sweet" in the title? Like, I know what a Rock Candy is, but is it then repetitive to say that and sweet at the same time? 
 
Unless "sweet" is used as an adjective here, meaning "as sweet as rock candy"?

What's the exact meaning for "sweet" in the title? Like, I know what a Rock Candy is, but is it then repetitive to say that and sweet at the same time? 
 
Unless "sweet" is used as an adjective here, meaning "as sweet as rock candy"?

What's the exact meaning for "sweet" in the title? Like, I know what a Rock Candy is, but is it then repetitive to say that and sweet at the same time? 
 
Unless "sweet" is used as an adjective here, meaning "as sweet as rock candy"?

What's the exact meaning for "sweet" in the title? Like, I know what a Rock Candy is, but is it then repetitive to say that and sweet at the same time? 
 
Unless "sweet" is used as an adjective here, meaning "as sweet as rock candy"?

This album is such a grower. 
I was afraid it was my least favorite album at first listens but it keeps getting better. Now I place it above Lust For Life and it may go up. 

This album is such a grower. 
I was afraid it was my least favorite album at first listens but it keeps getting better. Now I place it above Lust For Life and it may go up. 

I feel like she WANTS this lowkey/cheap/non-professional aesthetic for her albums now. She is totally focused on the music.
And critics used to use her image to criticize her and writes her off as manufactured, so I think this is her way of saying: "im totally here for the music and nothing else"

I feel like she WANTS this lowkey/cheap/non-professional aesthetic for her albums now. She is totally focused on the music.
And critics used to use her image to criticize her and writes her off as manufactured, so I think this is her way of saying: "im totally here for the music and nothing else"

I feel like she WANTS this lowkey/cheap/non-professional aesthetic for her albums now. She is totally focused on the music.
And critics used to use her image to criticize her and writes her off as manufactured, so I think this is her way of saying: "im totally here for the music and nothing else"

I feel like she WANTS this lowkey/cheap/non-professional aesthetic for her albums now. She is totally focused on the music.
And critics used to use her image to criticize her and writes her off as manufactured, so I think this is her way of saying: "im totally here for the music and nothing else"

I feel like she WANTS this lowkey/cheap/non-professional aesthetic for her albums now. She is totally focused on the music.
And critics used to use her image to criticize her and writes her off as manufactured, so I think this is her way of saying: "im totally here for the music and nothing else"