sparklrtrailrheaven

I'm starting to believe that I've figured out Honeymoon, somewhat. I think (and I might wince at this theory later) that Honeymoon is Lana's critique of fame/the industry, and some of it is her making fun of herself/the stereotypes that surround her. I mean, maybe this is nothing new, but I'd like to put my two cents in.
I'll put my Lanalysis™ in the spoiler (warning, this is NOT polished, and is very speculative, very messy, but I need to get these thoughts out):
 
 
Anyway.... that was a hot mess, but I'd like to hear your thoughts. I'm going to refine this a lot more soon, hopefully, and I hope it isn't just a rehash of what someone else has come up with.
 
Go easy on me and don't let me be misunderstood, fam

I'm starting to believe that I've figured out Honeymoon, somewhat. I think (and I might wince at this theory later) that Honeymoon is Lana's critique of fame/the industry, and some of it is her making fun of herself/the stereotypes that surround her. I mean, maybe this is nothing new, but I'd like to put my two cents in.
I'll put my Lanalysis™ in the spoiler (warning, this is NOT polished, and is very speculative, very messy, but I need to get these thoughts out):
 
 
Anyway.... that was a hot mess, but I'd like to hear your thoughts. I'm going to refine this a lot more soon, hopefully, and I hope it isn't just a rehash of what someone else has come up with.
 
Go easy on me and don't let me be misunderstood, fam

I'm starting to believe that I've figured out Honeymoon, somewhat. I think (and I might wince at this theory later) that Honeymoon is Lana's critique of fame/the industry, and some of it is her making fun of herself/the stereotypes that surround her. I mean, maybe this is nothing new, but I'd like to put my two cents in.
I'll put my Lanalysis™ in the spoiler (warning, this is NOT polished, and is very speculative, very messy, but I need to get these thoughts out):
 
 
Anyway.... that was a hot mess, but I'd like to hear your thoughts. I'm going to refine this a lot more soon, hopefully, and I hope it isn't just a rehash of what someone else has come up with.
 
Go easy on me and don't let me be misunderstood, fam

I'm starting to believe that I've figured out Honeymoon, somewhat. I think (and I might wince at this theory later) that Honeymoon is Lana's critique of fame/the industry, and some of it is her making fun of herself/the stereotypes that surround her. I mean, maybe this is nothing new, but I'd like to put my two cents in.
I'll put my Lanalysis™ in the spoiler (warning, this is NOT polished, and is very speculative, very messy, but I need to get these thoughts out):
 
 
Anyway.... that was a hot mess, but I'd like to hear your thoughts. I'm going to refine this a lot more soon, hopefully, and I hope it isn't just a rehash of what someone else has come up with.
 
Go easy on me and don't let me be misunderstood, fam

I'm starting to believe that I've figured out Honeymoon, somewhat. I think (and I might wince at this theory later) that Honeymoon is Lana's critique of fame/the industry, and some of it is her making fun of herself/the stereotypes that surround her. I mean, maybe this is nothing new, but I'd like to put my two cents in.
I'll put my Lanalysis™ in the spoiler (warning, this is NOT polished, and is very speculative, very messy, but I need to get these thoughts out):
 
 
Anyway.... that was a hot mess, but I'd like to hear your thoughts. I'm going to refine this a lot more soon, hopefully, and I hope it isn't just a rehash of what someone else has come up with.
 
Go easy on me and don't let me be misunderstood, fam

hold it open as a vigil in loving memory of what we have lost 
 
videos realized and videos unrealized
are perhaps both present in videos future
and videos future contained in videos unrealized
if all youtube links are eternally present 
all videos are on private
what might have been is a rumor 
remaining a perpetual possibility
only in a world of lananalyis 
what might have been and what has been
point to lana, which is always present
cola echoes in the memory
down the passage lana did not take
towards the door she never opened
into video production
 
help 

hold it open as a vigil in loving memory of what we have lost 
 
videos realized and videos unrealized
are perhaps both present in videos future
and videos future contained in videos unrealized
if all youtube links are eternally present 
all videos are on private
what might have been is a rumor 
remaining a perpetual possibility
only in a world of lananalyis 
what might have been and what has been
point to lana, which is always present
cola echoes in the memory
down the passage lana did not take
towards the door she never opened
into video production
 
help 

hold it open as a vigil in loving memory of what we have lost 
 
videos realized and videos unrealized
are perhaps both present in videos future
and videos future contained in videos unrealized
if all youtube links are eternally present 
all videos are on private
what might have been is a rumor 
remaining a perpetual possibility
only in a world of lananalyis 
what might have been and what has been
point to lana, which is always present
cola echoes in the memory
down the passage lana did not take
towards the door she never opened
into video production
 
help 

I'm unsure if this has anything to do with this, but I find it curious that she uses a (bad) Southern accent on AKA. It's most prominent in Mermaid Motel (because ah am) and, infamously, OSCYS (and ah weeyill). Listen to any of her interviews and you'll be able to tell that this is not her native accent (neither is the exaggerated New York accent she uses on UV, but that's a different topic). If her time in Alabama coincided with her recording AKA, it could explain why she puts on this fake accent - she's feeling inspired by the people around her, who possibly had Southern accents (the Iggy Azalea defense? ) It also explains why it hasn't shown up since then - nothing from Born To Die on has had that fake Southern accent.
 
The odd thing is not all of AKA has this accent. Yayo doesn't really have it. Smarty doesn't. Brite Lites does (ah'm goin' back to Arbor Dean, where when I was a beauty queen). Kill Kill does in the 2nd verse (do ah know rye is going to meet you). Inexplicably, Raise me Up (Mississippi South) does not have this accent. Why? And why did she feel she had to put use an accent other than her native one for her debut album? I do think it's got to have something to do with her time in the South.
 
She also talks about Florida a lot - Aviation (Pensacola), Florida Kilos (title and "we could get high in Miami"), Florida Dark (Kill Kill), Axl Rose Husband (you look like a Florida native), Delicious (South Beach). That makes 3 Southern states she's mentioned: Florida, Alabama, Mississippi. And she says she got the name "Lana Del Rey" when hanging out with Cuban friends in Miami. Do I believe her? Who knows.
 
She also experiments with non-standard English in Sirens, with My Momma: my momma, she would say you was a hoodlum but I done known a hoodlum, you don't pass the test. She's still singing with her native accent, but she's clearly trying something out since she does not speak like this in her interviews or at concerts. "You was" is pretty run-of-the-mill in non-standard English varieties, but "done known" narrows it down to Southern American English.

Don't Let Me Be Misunderstood is one of my faves from Honeymoon 

I dislike acronyms for song titles about 60% of the time

I made another one w the same shot, hope you guys like it!!!!
 
 
 

Here is Disco, not my best, but I (also) like making simple, yet dirty designs.
 

 
 
 

 
 
I think second one is better, because I am exaggerating with the use of red color which reminds of blood (but I like it so much).
I also think people will hate the first But I am only playing

NEW: The Blackest Day old vinyl sleeve
 
 

Body Electric - more elaborate and ornate, baroqueish:
 

 
 

 
 

 
 

Just playing with similarly attractive and repulsive neon kitsch bubblegum pop aesthetycs:
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
 

 
 

 
 
New:
 

Blue shopping bag, cold cuts divine, off-brand cologne, waiting in line. Cheap candy bars, self-checkout lines. The aisle were cramped and dirty. 
Where have you been? Where did you go? You left for Target long ago. So did the girl you used to call the queen of Walmart Supercenter. 

an anthology of lana reciting pretentious poetry over industrial future-retro soundscapes

Lanas next album will be called Carnage and will be produced solely by John Cale. The albums will include 9 tracks, all recorded at the La Noria Cemetery in Chile. The title track is 11 minutes long and features Lana begging her lover to first torture her and then kill her. Lana sings on top of heavily distorted guitar sounds with no rythm, melody or fixed tempo. Another track on the album is called 'Arthur Loves You' and is written about the tragic death of Nick Cave's son Arthur Cave. The last track on the album is a cover of the Nico Song 'It Was A Pleasure Then'. There will be no drums on the album at all and the only instruments included on the album will be electric guitar, viola, harmonium, and glockenspiel.
 
#confirmed

I wanted to find this thread just so I could mention how much I love Smarty-- all of it-- but especially when Lana says, "Baby, if you loved me you would call me your bunny/tell me that I'm just a baby, honey"-- SO CUTE, I CAN'T 

I wanted to find this thread just so I could mention how much I love Smarty-- all of it-- but especially when Lana says, "Baby, if you loved me you would call me your bunny/tell me that I'm just a baby, honey"-- SO CUTE, I CAN'T 

JFK (EP)
 
1. Roses (Bathed in Rock 'n Roll) 
2. Baby Doll
3. One in a Million
4. (Mind Like a) Diamond
5. Come Home
6. Light in Your Eyes 

I just found this thread and I feel this one on a spiritual level