Eugene

back to the important things

help?

then just don't watch the show and that's it! No one is forcing you to do it.

they criticize her in every aspect... if you read any thread you will find people complaining about everything and yes, she deserves to have her show cut because she was late and that's the rules, but everyone here acts like a hater.

the way everyone became haters in this thread

queen behavior

I'm enjoying the concert, if you don't like it just leave.

Uh, she ate that last part... I don't know what you mean.

as she should!

now West Coast (Instrumental)

I've always loved Without You live, it could stay in the setlist forever.

https://www.twitch.tv/chloetakesws

Yessss queen vocalssss

TROPICOOOOOOO YES

that link is not working for me OH THANK UUUUU

Oh that's not-

Nikki Lane has some great songs btw

I would like to participate, but I don't know if I'm good at it.

Lana Del Rey’s music often weaves a rich tapestry of influences, and while she’s not exclusively associated with Southern Gothic, there are moments in her discography that evoke its haunting, atmospheric qualities. Here are a few songs that might resonate with that vibe: “Ultraviolence”: The title track from her second studio album features dark, moody instrumentation and lyrics that explore themes of love, violence, and nostalgia. The reference to the Crystals’ “He Hit Me (And It Felt Like a Kiss)” adds a layer of unsettling beauty. “White Dress”: In this song, Lana name-drops the White Stripes and Kings of Leon while reflecting on her past. The blend of nostalgia, melancholy, and a touch of Southern imagery creates an intriguing atmosphere. “Fishtail”: Although not one of her most well-known tracks, “Fishtail” includes references like “skipping rope in the bayou,” which align with Southern Gothic themes. The song’s dreamy quality and evocative lyrics contribute to its mysterious allure. “Lasso”: From her 2024 album, “Lasso” has been described as having a “Southern Gothic” vibe. While it’s not released yet, fans have speculated about its potential influences and themes. “Ride”: This cinematic track from her “Born to Die: Paradise Edition” album combines lush orchestration with lyrics about freedom, longing, and the open road. The video, set against desert landscapes, adds to the haunting atmosphere. “Old Money”: From the “Ultraviolence” album, “Old Money” features Lana’s signature dreamy vocals and nostalgic reflections. The references to wealth, faded glamour, and lost love create a melancholic mood. “Swan Song”: Although not as well-known, “Swan Song” has a haunting quality. The lyrics touch on themes of mortality, transformation, and the passage of time “Heroin”: A raw and emotional song from the “Lust for Life” album, “Heroin” delves into addiction, despair, and self-destructive tendencies. The slow tempo and haunting melody contribute to its Southern Gothic feel. Remember that Lana Del Rey’s music often blurs genres, and her storytelling can be both personal and fictional. So, while these songs may evoke Southern Gothic elements, they’re also uniquely Lana. 🌟 Fishtail? lmao

Brat (Charli xcx) - 31 Eternal Sunshine (Ariana Grande) - 4 Charm (Clairo) - 12 Hit me hard and soft (Billie Eilish) - 21 Cowboy Carter (Beyonce) - 14 Short N' Sweet (Sabrina Carpenter) - 7 Radical Optimism (Dua Lipa) - 11

I hope she was inspired by some of AKA Lizzy Grant lyrics for this album.

We urgently need the first single to understand the sound of this album.