Recommended Songs by Lana Del Rey | A Worldview That Colors the Heart
Sweet as a dream, with a touch of melancholy.Lana Del Rey’s music has a mysterious allure that, once heard, seems to quietly take up residence in the depths of your memory.Many of you have likely been captivated by the world woven from her retro, film-score-like sound and her poetic, emotionally rich lyrics.In this article, we’ll introduce a wide range of recommended Lana Del Rey tracks.We’ve curated a lineup that will offer new discoveries even for longtime listeners, so please find a new favorite song.
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Recommended Songs by Lana Del Rey | The Enchanting World That Colors the Heart (21–30)
Norman fucking RockwellLana Del Rey
Lana Del Rey, a singer-songwriter from New York, describes her own genre as “sadcore,” and true to that label, she has released many deeply melancholic songs.
Her musical style is perfect for September, a month that carries a sense of wistfulness.
A work I especially recommend is Norman Fucking Rockwell.
While its melodies evoke soft rock and dream pop, it’s by no means cheerful; it fully embodies what she calls “sadcore.” Its poignant melodies are perfect for autumn.
Off To The RacesLana Del Rey
When people think of figure skating, many imagine elegant and gentle music.
However, “Off to the Races” subverts that image with a stylish, dark melody.
The singer is Lana Del Rey, who excels at songs with a moody, dark atmosphere, such as baroque pop and sadcore.
Although the track is dark and subdued, its powerful structure makes it an excellent match for ice dance and figure skating.
Recommended Songs by Lana Del Rey | The Enchanting World That Colors the Heart (31–40)
The greatestLana Del Rey
When it comes to Lana Del Rey, many of us strongly associate her with being a singer-songwriter who sings songs steeped in sorrow—so much so that she openly describes her own musical style as “sadcore.” This track is included on her August 2019 album, Norman Fucking Rockwell!.
Listening with the knowledge that Lana, a New York native, moved her base to California and found success there may inspire a range of feelings.
The sense of longing she expresses for a bygone America stirs a similar nostalgia in us Japanese listeners as well.
West CoastLana Del Rey
A psychedelic soft rock ballad released in 2014 by American singer-songwriter Lana Del Rey.
It’s a melancholic love song portraying a woman defeated by love and ambition.
Dan Auerbach of The Black Keys participated as a producer.
The Other WomanLana Del Rey
A song about the life of a woman who is the mistress of a married man.
It was originally recorded by Nina Simone.
This cover version by Lana Del Rey is included on her 2014 album Ultraviolence.
Blue JeansLana Del Rey
A sadcore track about love for a boyfriend.
It was released in 2012 by American singer-songwriter Lana Del Rey.
Emile Haynie, who has worked on tracks for artists like Lil Wayne and Eminem, was involved in its production.
Take Me Home, Country Roads (John Denver Cover)Lana Del Rey
John Denver’s classic “Take Me Home, Country Roads.” In Japan, it’s also widely known as “Country Road.” The singer-songwriter Lana Del Rey has covered this famous song that everyone knows.
Her slightly husky voice enhances the song’s wistful, melancholic feel.
It’s a piece almost everyone has heard, but I think you’ll sense a different kind of charm in her version.
It’s also nice to compare it with the original and the Japanese version.
