violettiaras

he must have misunderstood because it wouldn’t make sense to “write a standard” like thats not how it works

right like 😭 like you don’t get to choose what’s a standard that’s for the audience to decide mamas!

love that she went more in depth on kintsugi's lyricism. it's amazing that she can write about things that are so deeply personal to her but still capture such a wide audience with it

Yesss! I was always confused on the meaning of that particular couple of lines “clutch of the wrist…” and this puts it all into perspective. I know she doesn’t want to talk about the meaning behind her songs or lyrics but I’d die to get all the backstories and little details that inspired her music throughout her career. 
 
sidenote: I love how cheeky she got when she asked the interviewer about asking her messy questions like if she was married, she’s very playful!

American Standards and Classics is alive and breathing

he must have misunderstood because it wouldn’t make sense to “write a standard” like thats not how it works

I hate to be crazy but I found this out researching her family tree. It’s from Patty’s side and ancestors apparently fought on both sides, which may play into what she says about her karmic lineage. I actually found this out very recently so its funny she mentions it now.

I think this is referring to Me too/time’s up  Many people think it skipped the music industry altogether- i think they asked her that on some red carpet and she looked uncomfortable. 

he must have misunderstood because it wouldn’t make sense to “write a standard” like thats not how it works

I hate to be crazy but I found this out researching her family tree. It’s from Patty’s side and ancestors apparently fought on both sides, which may play into what she says about her karmic lineage. I actually found this out very recently so its funny she mentions it now.

he must have misunderstood because it wouldn’t make sense to “write a standard” like thats not how it works

I hate to be crazy but I found this out researching her family tree. It’s from Patty’s side and ancestors apparently fought on both sides, which may play into what she says about her karmic lineage. I actually found this out very recently so its funny she mentions it now.

he must have misunderstood because it wouldn’t make sense to “write a standard” like thats not how it works

American Standards and Classics is alive and breathing

he must have misunderstood because it wouldn’t make sense to “write a standard” like thats not how it works

he must have misunderstood because it wouldn’t make sense to “write a standard” like thats not how it works

he must have misunderstood because it wouldn’t make sense to “write a standard” like thats not how it works

I think this is referring to Me too/time’s up  Many people think it skipped the music industry altogether- i think they asked her that on some red carpet and she looked uncomfortable. 

i find it fascinating that they brought up that iconic "elders react to lana del rey" video that i don't believe is up on the react channel anymore, for some reason

I hate to be crazy but I found this out researching her family tree. It’s from Patty’s side and ancestors apparently fought on both sides, which may play into what she says about her karmic lineage. I actually found this out very recently so its funny she mentions it now.

I think this is referring to Me too/time’s up  Many people think it skipped the music industry altogether- i think they asked her that on some red carpet and she looked uncomfortable. 

I think this is referring to Me too/time’s up  Many people think it skipped the music industry altogether- i think they asked her that on some red carpet and she looked uncomfortable. 

This was a fascinating interview. She was passionate and blunt in the best way possible. 
 
It’s interesting how she plans on keeping it simple for the next record. I’m looking forward to the standards album if she ever releases it 

Lana Del Rey’s great-uncle Dick was so dazed the night before he died that he accidentally grabbed the singer’s wrist and coughed into her hand. “I just cried,” she recalls in her soft, airy American twang.She was at his home at a vigil alongside 30 members of her extended family. “I shouldn’t have been the one crying,” she says. “The people around me were his children — I’m just this star who walked in.” Then suddenly everyone started singing the old folk song Froggy Went a-Courtin’ — once covered by Bob Dylan — in a 13-part harmony. “It was a pivotal moment because I realised that they could sing as well as I do, but I just happen to be the one who made it. That was the missing piece I needed. I felt part of a very wide network, a grain of sand on the beach.”