regattasinthewind

And Hawaiian Tropic 

And Hawaiian Tropic 

florida kilos is rob's favourite song  imagine if she's making an album *for rob's taste* of tunes he would love n be uplifted by  thinking about florida kilos + wayamaya + jimmy gnecco + the greatest + tomorrow never came vibes 

Given how well it's been doing on streaming and TikTok, I think it's safe to say she'll put it on the album

Her entrance on Dealer is a career highlight 
 
 
I check it  I wreck it  I turn it around 

I could see this potentially! Maybe if not the whole album, there will be a song related to the butterflies or ring 
 
I'd love this. I find it really interesting when she gives us insight on her family and their story through her music 

sorry for making y’all suffer through my ugly ass edits bc I’m constantly bored, but I’m waiting for laundry to finish & need something to do lol

I like to call this phase of pre-release the headcanon phase  Hopefully we're lucky enough this time around to have our headcanon be confirmed when we get an official album announcement. I'm team Diamonds Never Crack (and still a bit of Del Norte County)

I could see this potentially! Maybe if not the whole album, there will be a song related to the butterflies or ring 
 
I'd love this. I find it really interesting when she gives us insight on her family and their story through her music 

Her entrance on Dealer is a career highlight 
 
 
I check it  I wreck it  I turn it around 

I could see this potentially! Maybe if not the whole album, there will be a song related to the butterflies or ring 
 
I'd love this. I find it really interesting when she gives us insight on her family and their story through her music 

DIAMONDS NEVER CRACK
 
She is the diamond — nobody can break her. 
 

 
 

imagine a reworked fine china produced by mike dean in the same vein as wildflower wildfire, with confessional piano & euphoric strings & synths...

Her entrance on Dealer is a career highlight 
 
 
I check it  I wreck it  I turn it around 

Her entrance on Dealer is a career highlight 
 
 
I check it  I wreck it  I turn it around 

possibly, i don't know if she's going to announce the album quite yet, since she probably needs the time to grieve her grandmother, which is totally understandable, but at the same time, music could be a way she copes & grieves so it's possible that she'll still focus on recorded/writing music, but i don't know when she'll announce or publicly talk about ldr9 because i'm sure her main focus right now is her grandmother & taking the time to mourn her loss

After her grammas death i think she will change some things in her new album.... Maybe even the name (?????) just a thought
 
what u all think? 

Her entrance on Dealer is a career highlight 
 
 
I check it  I wreck it  I turn it around 

Her entrance on Dealer is a career highlight 
 
 
I check it  I wreck it  I turn it around 

Her entrance on Dealer is a career highlight 
 
 
I check it  I wreck it  I turn it around 

Her entrance on Dealer is a career highlight 
 
 
I check it  I wreck it  I turn it around 

Her entrance on Dealer is a career highlight 
 
 
I check it  I wreck it  I turn it around 

Her entrance on Dealer is a career highlight 
 
 
I check it  I wreck it  I turn it around 

I know this gets pretty subjective, but I feel like Lana typically has one song per record that really acts as the album’s mission statement, tying the themes of the record together. 
 
In Blue Banisters, I feel like Wildflower Wildfire represents this. Blue Banisters (the album) is a cohesive, diaristic work chronicling her pain, criticisms, and where she’s headed emotionally. It’s both a clarifying response to those criticizing her and an outlet for what acts as a sonic autobiography of sorts. 
 
I think WFWF represents this perfectly. She opens the song with, “Here’s the deal/‘Cause I know you want to talk about it.” Immediately, the intention of the track is clearly stated: to confess and set her record straight as she originally claimed the album would do. She does so by recalling events one would deem traumatic in explicit detail with little room for interpretation and then reflects on it: “I’ll do my best never to turn into something that burns…It’s you from whom I learn.” 
 
Ranging from the pointed remarks to critics in BBS to the vulnerable admissions Text Book, the themes in WFWF underpin the foundations of virtually every song in the record. 
 
Similarly, I’d argue that hope and Get Free are also major contenders as manifestos (pun intended) for their respective albums, and they honestly share stylistic and thematic similarities to WFWF as well. Rant over, sorry lol

so heartbreaking, her grandma was such an important part of her life and an icon
sending all the positive energy towards the grant family