NOW Posted December 8, 2022 Posted December 8, 2022 Of the 100+ songs she's released over the last 10 years, imo there's something particularly different about how this one feels...
shookspeare Posted December 8, 2022 Posted December 8, 2022 hope is a dangerous thing for a woman like me to have—but I have it would like to have a word with you
Darius Posted December 8, 2022 Posted December 8, 2022 Happiness is a butterfly would like to have a word with you
TheBoss Posted December 8, 2022 Posted December 8, 2022 (edited) Hope, Happiness, The Blackest Day, Blue Banisters and White Dress say hi, but the cruising song i sup there with the others Edited December 8, 2022 by TheBoss
suburbannature Posted December 8, 2022 Posted December 8, 2022 Black Beauty, California, Oh Say Can You See, Shades of Cool, Terrence Loves You, Old Money, Pawn Shop Blues, Yayo, Heroin, The Blackest Day not to mention unreleased
Gorjesspazze9 Posted December 8, 2022 Posted December 8, 2022 It’s good, but it’s a typical Lana song ? y’all doing the most
Duanielipa Posted December 8, 2022 Posted December 8, 2022 I actually agree first time I feel she properly deals with the fact she’s getting older and feels more mortal and you get a sense that she’s really scared of it. A lot of her sad songs deal with a break up but this feels more existential.
Venice B Posted December 8, 2022 Posted December 8, 2022 I think Black Beauty and Swan Song are sadder
Ice Cream Skies Posted December 9, 2022 Posted December 9, 2022 There’s a really good, in depth fan analysis of the lyrics: She’s comparing herself to the forgotten tunnel. Her inner beauty/personality is like the "mosaic ceilings, painted tiles on the wall" of the tunnel, but no man has wanted to explore her inner beauty/personality. They suppress it instead, just like the walls that form the structure of the tunnel but are covered with the mosaic painted tiles on the inside ("Handmade beauty sealed up by two man-made walls"). No men have cared enough to actually get to know the real her. She wants to know when it's her turn for a man to actually love her for her ("When's it gonna be my turn?") The suppression and apathy around her true self causes her to lose confidence in herself, relying on sex and his supposed love to make her love herself again ("**** me to death, love me until I love myself"). The woman in the second verse feels like another metaphor for Lana and the tunnel. She sings Hotel California, not because she enjoys it, but because she thinks it's what men want from herand will lure them in enough to want to know her inner beauty.
Ice Cream Skies Posted December 9, 2022 Posted December 9, 2022 This is the tunnel she’s comparing herself to.
aesthetic bih Posted December 9, 2022 Posted December 9, 2022 She has so many depressing (in a good way) songs Particularly, I find Video Games, Old Money, Blue Banisters very melancholic
aesthetic bih Posted December 9, 2022 Posted December 9, 2022 1 hour ago, @michael said: Heroin would like to have a word with you This too but in a more Dark kinda sad
EdgeofTeeth Posted December 9, 2022 Posted December 9, 2022 This song is existentially sad while a lot of her other sad songs are about immediate situations/relationships. I'd say it ranks among her saddest.
ellis-bell Posted December 9, 2022 Posted December 9, 2022 53 minutes ago, Ice Cream Skies said: There’s a really good, in depth fan analysis of the lyrics: She’s comparing herself to the forgotten tunnel. Her inner beauty/personality is like the "mosaic ceilings, painted tiles on the wall" of the tunnel, but no man has wanted to explore her inner beauty/personality. They suppress it instead, just like the walls that form the structure of the tunnel but are covered with the mosaic painted tiles on the inside ("Handmade beauty sealed up by two man-made walls"). No men have cared enough to actually get to know the real her. She wants to know when it's her turn for a man to actually love her for her ("When's it gonna be my turn?") The suppression and apathy around her true self causes her to lose confidence in herself, relying on sex and his supposed love to make her love herself again ("**** me to death, love me until I love myself"). The woman in the second verse feels like another metaphor for Lana and the tunnel. She sings Hotel California, not because she enjoys it, but because she thinks it's what men want from herand will lure them in enough to want to know her inner beauty. A very good analysis
Roberto Posted December 9, 2022 Posted December 9, 2022 1 hour ago, Jaay said: Old Money is literally depressing it’s so good This. My father's love was always strong...yet still inside, I felt alone, for reasons unknown to me.
charmed23 Posted December 9, 2022 Posted December 9, 2022 Damn You's lyrics. Pawn Shop Blues' melody. Her saddest.
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