Lana also has a film scoring project coming up, which will gift fans even more music. We only got Lana’s rendition of “Summertime The Gershwin Version” in November it may appear on her covers album, if and when it arrives.īeyond her own music, Lana appeared on an updated version of Matt Maeson’s single “Hallucinogenics” last fall. However, the holidays came and went and we still have not gotten any such covers album. Lana decided to share this digital album because Chemtrails Over The Country Club had been delayed to 2021. It would include American standards and classics. In November 2020, Lana told fans she would release a new covers album by Christmas. It features the singles “Let Me Love You Like A Woman,” “Chemtrails Over The Country Club,” and “White Dress,” as well as anticipated songs like “Tulsa Jesus Freak,” “Yosemite,” and her cover of Joni Mitchell’s “For Free.” Upcoming Covers Album & More Music You can stream or buy Chemtrails Over The Country Club from all the major music providers here. Songs like “White Dress,” “Dark But Just A Game,” and “Yosemite” are why we love Lana Del Rey. Chemtrails Over The Country Club isn’t our favorite from her (sorry), but fans are loving it and the album does have its highlights. With all this talk about Blue Banisters and Rock Candy Sweet, let’s not forget that Lana just put out an album in March. All three are expected to appear on Lana’s upcoming 8th studio album, reportedly titled Rock Candy Sweet. You can stream or buy “Blue Banisters,” “Text Book,” and “Wildflower Wildfire” from all the major music providers now. Listen to “Blue Banisters,” “Text Book,” and “Wildflower Wildfire” below: They not quite as languid, instead giving a richer sonic home for Lana’s contemplative lyrics. These three songs are better than most of Chemtrails Over The Country Club. Lana plays with texture, too, her dragon-like whispers of “hot fire, hot weather” recalling “White Dress” from her last album.
Lana describes the difficulties she’s worked through in her life – especially issues with her parents – and declares that she lives on sheer willpower. “Wildfire Wildflower” opens with piano, building up a gospel soundscape. “Text Book” has a rich ending with a choir of vocals. It’s mostly a song about tentative new love, yet Lana also talks about Black Lives Matter. The verses have a slow, almost hesitating quality, but the energy picks up on the choruses. Of the three, “Text Book” is currently our favorite.
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It’s a lovely song, but it may take a few listens to make its full impact.
She offers a lot of rumination, sometimes making the lines feel crowded, yet they always come together by the end. “Blue Banisters,” which Lana teased last month, sounds the most familiar of the three. They’re lyrically candid and vulnerable, with Lana diving into both the normalities of day-to-day life, but also some deeper issues that define who she is. But here, the songs are stronger and more mesmerizing. Each of these new tracks continues the minimalistic, intimate style Lana has been focusing on lately. If you enjoyed Lana’s recent album Chemtrails Over The Country Club (released just two months ago), you’ll probably like the three new songs, too. (Or maybe it’s now called Blue Banisters? We’re not entirely sure about its title or its actual release date.) Lana Del Rey surprised fans this morning! After previewing a new song a few weeks ago, today Lana shared three new songs for fans to hear: “Blue Banisters,” “Text Book,” and “Wildflower Wildfire.” Each of these new songs is expected to appear on her next album, possibly titled Rock Candy Sweet.