The title of this song actually serves as a roundabout shoutout to the homeys and siblings in Lana Del Rey’s life, specifically the female ones. And ultimately, the way the expression reads is as if it...
In “Let Me Love You Like A Woman”, Lana Del Rey tells her significant other to allow her to love him like a woman. This is possibly because women are known to genuinely love...
“Shades of Cool” is actually centered on the singer’s lover. He is depicted as a fiercely-independent, albeit self-destructive spirit. But Lana Del Rey is still fascinated with him, with the title alluding to how “cool” she...
The title (“Ride”) of this song alludes to the theme of the singer depicting herself as being akin to a drifter. In other words, she does not appear to have stability in her life. And the...
“Video Games” is another of Lana Del Rey songs which is based on her actual romantic history. In fact in this particular case, she is actually singing about her experiences with two different lovers though rolled into...
Anyone truly familiar with the works of Lana Del Rey knows that many of her songs center on her real-life romantic experiences. And such is the case with “Blue Jeans”. The title of this track alludes...
Lana Del Rey’s “Queen of Disaster” finds the singer in love with a bad boy. She is attracted to his “tattoos and golden grill”, with the latter item being a reference to a row...
The song “Born to Die” is very-philosophical in its approach, which is one of the reasons why it has appealed to fans in the first place. It is based largely on the concept of romantic...
In “Don’t Call Me Angel”, the narrators (Ariana Grande, Lana Del Rey and Miley Cyrus) are addressing romantic interests. And what they are telling him, as stated in the title, is not to refer to...
First off this song is named, at least in part, after Norman Rockwell (1894-1978), one of the most-famous artists in American history. However, his name is not actually mentioned in the lyrics. Rather, what it...