- Without You Instrumental Lana Del Rey Mysterio
- Lana Del Rey Love Lyrics
- Lana Del Rey Nfr Lyrics
- Without You Instrumental Lana Del Rey Del Rey
'Lolita' (also registered as 'Hey Lolita Hey' and alternatively known as 'Be My Baby Tonight' or 'Lolyta') is a song by Lana Del Rey off her second album, and first major-label release, Born to Die. It serves as the second international bonus track from the album, and serves as the closing track on the Target exclusive edition. The track was written with Liam Howe and Hannah Robinson, with. Download the MP3 instrumental versions of Lana Del Rey. Each title offers a version with and without choirs. Download in High Definition MP3.
Comment by Darkest Winter. Anyone know where I can find an instrumental WITHOUT the monologue? Basically I need 2:08 without the drums. Users who like National Anthem (Instrumental with Monologue) -Lana Del Rey. Without You chords by Lana Del Rey. 361 views, added to favorites 7 times. It is to me the one that fits the most the song. Others without capo are way too low.
Without You Instrumental Lana Del Rey Mysterio
1.
Lana Del Rey is 'ready to leave L.A.'
What is Lana Del Rey without L.A.? We're potentially about to find out; the singer claims she is 'ready to leave L.A.' in the lyrics of her new song, 'Let Me Love You Like a Woman,' which dropped at midnight on Friday. Originally a New Yorker, Del Rey moved to Los Angeles in 2012 and has spent the years since making the city her entire persona, which included taking up the hobbies of 'grocery shopping, arranging flowers, [and] catching up on reality TV.' But don't worry: Del Rey is still a California girl at heart, suggesting in the song that a mere 'eighty miles north or south will do.' Next stop … Ojai? California really is more than just a state of mind, after all. [Vulture, Spotify]
2.
Do you have your Fleetwood Mac Skateboarder costume yet?
With apologies to Sexy Hand Sanitizer, the Fleetwood Mac Skateboarder is indisputably the Halloween costume of 2020. Nathan Apodaca, a.k.a. DoggFace, became everyone's favorite longboarder after he shot a viral TikTok of himself vibing to Fleetwood Mac's 'Dreams' while drinking Ocean Spray Cran-Raspberry juice. Since single-handedly putting the song back in the Billboard Top 100, Apodaca has pivoted to Halloween costumes, selling a kit that includes his signature gray crewneck, oversized tee, black cotton shorts, tube socks, a temporary feather tattoo, and a fake mustache ('just add Ocean Spray and/or longboard'). It'll run you $77.99, but he promises if you order by Oct. 22, it'll be delivered in time for Halloween. Just don't forget to wear a two-layer cloth mask over your mustache to stay safe! [Stereogum, DoggFace Merch]
3.
Ashley Tisdale reveals her baby's gender without the use of pyrotechnics
Ashley Tisdale managed to reveal the gender of her baby without burning down the entire state of California. On Instagram, the High School Musical actress shared pictures of her baby's gender reveal cake-cutting ceremony with her husband, the composer Christopher French — as well as her gleeful reaction to the confection's pink interior. 'This year has obviously been hard,' Tisdale, 35, wrote in the caption. 'For so many. Ups and downs, and an emotional roller coaster. I think this day was by far my favorite day EVER! I cried, I was so happy.' But she added: '[Please] for all you people going above and beyond for gender reveal parties. A cake with the color inside is JUST as rewarding as fireworks but SAFER!' [Instagram, Just Jared]
4.
Dua Lipa won't tolerate the 'completely untrue' claim that she violated COVID-19 restrictions
Dua Lipa is fighting back against reports that she violated COVID-19 restrictions while shooting a music video in London this week. 'Dua and her entourage were having the time of their lives, but for those living around them it was a nightmare,' a source had supposedly told the British tabloid The Sun. 'It looked as though the people on the shoot were breaking rules and social distancing was totally out of the question.' None of that is correct, according to the 25-year-old singer. 'This is completely untrue — absolutely all guidelines were complied with,' she wrote on Instagram. 'This is one of many untrue stories published by this newspaper about me this year. My lawyers have sent a letter to the newspaper today.' [Just Jared]
5.
The Veep showrunner and Game of Thrones prequel writer confess they hoard memorabilia from their shows
What do Veep showrunner David Mandel and the writer-producer of the forthcoming Game of Thrones prequel series, Ryan Condal, have in common? They're both passionate collectors of movie memorabilia. The two have joined forces to launch a podcast about their hobby, The Stuff Dreams Are Made Of, and confessed to Vulture that their obsessions run so deep that they've even taken stuff from their own shows. 'I have a ridiculous amount of Veep stuff. I have more Veep stuff than anyone should possibly have,' Mandel said. Asked if he'd called dibs yet on anything from the GoT prequel set, Condal teased: 'I haven't … but I have. I'll just say that I will very much enjoy the last day of shooting.' [Vulture, The Stuff Dreams Are Made Of]
| 'Get Free' | |
|---|---|
| Song by Lana Del Rey | |
| from the album Lust for Life | |
| Released | July 21, 2017 |
| Recorded | March 10, 2017 |
| Length | 5:34 |
| Label | |
| Songwriter(s) |
|
| Producer(s) | |
Lana Del Rey Love Lyrics
'Get Free' is a song by American singer and songwriter Lana Del Rey from her fifth studio album, Lust for Life (2017). The song was written by Del Rey, Rick Nowels, and Kieron Menzies, all of whom produced the song with Dean Reid. Del Rey performed the song various times, most notably on her LA to the Moon Tour in 2018.
In January 2018, Del Rey confirmed speculation that Radiohead had filed a copyright lawsuit against her and her team for alleged similarities between 'Get Free' and their hit song, 'Creep'.[1]
Background[edit]
According to Del Rey, the song was originally recorded under the title 'Malibu' and was completely different in the original recording, being far more revealing about Del Rey and her life over the past 6 years.[2] Evidently, Del Rey scrapped that version of the song and decided to make a lighter record out of the original instrumental.[3] During a 2018 interview for World Cafe, Del Rey shared the sentiment behind the song: 'It's about people who don't get to reach their full potential because they let controlling people stop them from being free'.[4]
Radiohead lawsuit[edit]
In January 2018, Del Rey said on Twitter that the band Radiohead were taking legal action against her for allegedly plagiarising their 1992 song 'Creep' on 'Get Free'. According to Del Rey, Radiohead asked for 100% of publishing royalties instead of Del Rey's offer of 40%. She denied that 'Creep' had inspired 'Get Free'.[5] Radiohead's publisher Warner/Chappell Music confirmed it was seeking songwriting credit for 'all writers' of 'Creep', but denied that a lawsuit had been brought or that Radiohead had demanded 100% of royalties.[6] In March, Del Rey told an audience that 'my lawsuit's over, I guess I can sing that song any time I want'.[7] The writing credits for 'Get Free' were not updated on the database of the American Society of Composers, Authors, and Publishers.[7]
In an analysis, The Guardian found that the chords used in 'Creep' were rare in pop music and that the melodies bore an 'uncanny resemblance'.[8] Publications compared it to the dispute of similarities between TLC's 'No Scrubs' and Ed Sheeran's 'Shape of You' and the Marvin Gaye estate's lawsuit with Pharrell Williams and Robin Thicke over similarities between 'Blurred Lines' and Gaye's 'Got to Give It Up'.[9][10] Prior to the suit, Radiohead were sued over 'Creep's similarity to the 1972 song 'The Air That I Breathe', written by Albert Hammond and Mike Hazlewood; Hammond and Hazlewood received cowriting credits and a percentage of the royalties.[11]
Music video[edit]
No video for the song was ever made, though a snippet of the song was featured in the Rich Lee-directed video for 'White Mustang'.[citation needed]
Credits and personnel[edit]
Credits adapted from the liner notes of Lust for Life.
- Performance
- Lana Del Rey – primary artist
- Instruments
Lana Del Rey Nfr Lyrics
- Lana Del Rey – production
- Rick Nowels – bass, keyboards, synth pads, organs
- Kieron Menzies – tape loops, percussion, synthesizer
- Dean Reid – electric guitar, synth bass
- Zac Rae – synthesizer, organ, Mellotron, guitar
- Mighty Mike – drums, percussion
- David Levita – electric guitar
- Trevor Yasuda – keyboards
- Aaron Sterling – live drums, percussion
- Engineering
- Kieron Menzies – production, engineering, mixing
- Dean Reid – production, engineering, mixing
- Trevor Yasuda – engineering
- Chris Garcia – engineering
- Adam Ayan – mastering
Charts[edit]
| Chart (2017) | Peak position |
|---|---|
| US Hot Rock Songs (Billboard)[12] | 20 |
References[edit]
- ^Bartleet, Larry (January 15, 2018). 'Radiohead vs Lana Del Rey: a timeline of the Creep/Get Free 'lawsuit''. NME.
- ^'Lana Del Rey On 'Lust for Life,' Avoiding Cultural Appropriation, and Politics | Complex Cover' – via www.youtube.com.
- ^Savage, Mark (July 26, 2017). 'Lana Del Rey's rude awakening' – via www.bbc.com.
- ^'Lana Del Rey On Accountability And The Art Of Self-Editing'. NPR.org.
- ^Kim, Michelle. 'Lana Del Rey Says Radiohead Suing Her for Copying 'Creep''. Pitchfork. Retrieved 8 January 2018.
- ^'Radiohead Publisher Issues Statement Refuting Lana Del Rey Lawsuit'. Rolling Stone. Retrieved 2018-01-10.
- ^ abSavage, Mark (2018-03-26). 'Lana Del Rey and Radiohead 'settle dispute''. Retrieved 2020-01-11.
- ^Kommenda, Niko. 'Did Lana Del Rey plagiarise Radiohead? A note-by-note analysis' – via www.theguardian.com.
- ^'Is Radiohead Really Suing Lana Del Rey For Copyright Infringement? [UPDATE]'. January 7, 2018.
- ^'Radioheads Copyright Dispute with Lana Del Rey Explained'. Archived from the original on 2018-10-16. Retrieved 2019-08-26.
- ^Petrusich, Amanda (January 10, 2018). 'Lana Del Rey, Radiohead, and the Difficulty of Making Original Music' – via www.newyorker.com.
- ^'Lana Del Rey Chart History'. Billboard.