REVIEW What Culture -http://whatculture.com/music/lana-del-rey-national-anthem-music-video-review.php - It’s actually really
really sad and a truly stunning video (especially the end monologue) – it is
all about nostalgia, memories, life, love and loss. I preferred the more upbeat
demo version of National Anthem originally but I think this video makes the
most of the new more forlorn version and bolsters it upwards. Will it set the
charts alight…if it does provide a breakthrough then it is much deserved. Get
ready for the Summertime Sadness video soon but in the meantime, rejoice in a
national anthem that everyone can actually remember the words to. Stars, stripes and serenading the President
are all in a day’s work for the 2012′s First Lady of Pop as she delivers
another note-worthy all-American visual.
Born to Die has sold more than 1.4 million copies worldwide. It peaked at number one inGreece , Austria ,
Switzerland , the United Kingdom
and other European countries.
Born to Die has sold more than 1.4 million copies worldwide. It peaked at number one in
Del Rey's music has been noted for its cinematic sound and
its references to various aspects of pop culture, particularly that of 1950s
and '60s Americana. The
singer has been described as a "self-styled gangsta Nancy
Sinatra" and cites many contemporary artists
such as Elvis
Presley,Britney
Spears, Nina
Simone, Nirvana, Leonard
Cohen, Bob
Dylan, The
Beach Boys, and Antony and the Johnsons amongst her musical influences.
Del Rey
possesses a wide contralto vocal range, which has been described as unique,
captivating and highly emotive, being able to transcend from sounding high and
girlish in her timbre, down to a low and jazzy sound with great ease, although
both these areas of the voice can be conflicting in their sound and polarise
opinion.
http://youtu.be/60cvtxwlJr8
http://youtu.be/60cvtxwlJr8