@@LanaDelReyInterviewsArchive I guess from the little I heard she didn’t put that much conscious thought behind this album… perhaps she didn’t talk about it as much because she didn’t understand her own inspiration? She just let her muses take over
"glamorized paranoia" is such a great description for the Honeymoon album! (my fave Lana album...) It's so gorgeous and lush but there's something so dark and creepy behind the curtains. Also, I love how almost all of the tracks have such slow tempos... she really committed to the mood on this album.
This record spawned some of the most exquisite, intricately crafted songs of all time - "the Blackest Day", " Terence Loves You" being two if them. The quality of the writing & the vocals just blow me away. Agree with the comments referencing literature, I always associate Walt Whitman with Lana & recently she mentioned Samuel Barbers "Agnus Dei" which is a personal fave of mine. It's completely spine tingling. 💯♥️
100% agree that the album has some of her most well crafted songs in her discography. God Knows I Tried being one of them for me. As well as 24, Blackest Day and Religion. Not to mention its also cohesive sonically and tone wise. And anytime i think of Walt Whitman i think Lana too.
I feel like honeymoon was such a pivotal point in her career, beforehand releasing BTD was berry alt Pop and very rhythmic and with UV was obviously so soft rock but behind it was so much sadness and I think when she finally stood away from the sadness she carried in BTD and UV she felt very free and sweet which is why the title honeymoon title is so fitting for the era.
It only really works like this. You write the songs And I make the silly comments. You are the composer And I am the critic. I am afraid that if we ever did meet, It would be a huge anti-climax. It only really works like this! ❤
I don't like extreme heat or extreme cold. When I first arrived in New York in late June 1977 the temperature was just touching100 F and as humid as hell! I don't like New York. I am just a country boy!
Wish we got more interviews from this era. Honeymoon is such a mysterious part of her discography.
I agree it really is. Would've been cool to know about more of the process behind everything.
@@LanaDelReyInterviewsArchive I guess from the little I heard she didn’t put that much conscious thought behind this album… perhaps she didn’t talk about it as much because she didn’t understand her own inspiration? She just let her muses take over
Honeymoon is my favorite album~ it's beautifully melancholy with soaring composition and showcases her powerful voice in a way no other album has.
Yes Honeymoon is really a gem of an album. And definitely one of Lana's best easily. Its nearly flawless in my opinion.
@@LanaDelReyInterviewsArchive Absolutely! Top to bottom, it's perfection.
Mine too.
YES! all of this!
"glamorized paranoia" is such a great description for the Honeymoon album! (my fave Lana album...) It's so gorgeous and lush but there's something so dark and creepy behind the curtains. Also, I love how almost all of the tracks have such slow tempos... she really committed to the mood on this album.
I couldn't agree more with the description. Very similar to work of David Lynch. Where there is this beauty and darkness about it.
I wish more interviewers took the time to ask lana such great questions💙 love this interview
And i could agree with you more. The interviews are better for it whenever they do
This record spawned some of the most exquisite, intricately crafted songs of all time - "the Blackest Day", " Terence Loves You" being two if them. The quality of the writing & the vocals just blow me away. Agree with the comments referencing literature, I always associate Walt Whitman with Lana & recently she mentioned Samuel Barbers "Agnus Dei" which is a personal fave of mine. It's completely spine tingling. 💯♥️
100% agree that the album has some of her most well crafted songs in her discography. God Knows I Tried being one of them for me. As well as 24, Blackest Day and Religion. Not to mention its also cohesive sonically and tone wise. And anytime i think of Walt Whitman i think Lana too.
@@LanaDelReyInterviewsArchive truly you could press 'random track' on Honeymoon and always get a great song! Such a unique artist.
And this is absolutely true
I could listen to her talk forever
Me too. She has such a soothing voice and with so much depth
I love Lana talking about her songwriting influences, and especially the T.S. Eliot and “interlude” part of the album; fascinating.
Yea hearing about her literary influences and watching them show up in her work is fun and exciting.
i loved the interviewers flirty deep voice
I feel like honeymoon was such a pivotal point in her career, beforehand releasing BTD was berry alt Pop and very rhythmic and with UV was obviously so soft rock but behind it was so much sadness and I think when she finally stood away from the sadness she carried in BTD and UV she felt very free and sweet which is why the title honeymoon title is so fitting for the era.
Her best album! But she didnt give this masterpice Its own time and appreciation. Here she was at the very very top!!!!!
loved this interview! super interesting questions 💙💙
I wish honey moon goodnice TIME WITH lama AND her dad ILIKE LOVE❤️💕💕🌈
Is there any way to know who the interviewer is because I really like him !
The description says David Safar!
@@kitschesque omg thank you I wish I knew more about him
It only really works like this.
You write the songs
And I make the silly comments.
You are the composer
And I am the critic.
I am afraid that if we ever did meet,
It would be a huge
anti-climax.
It only really works like this!
❤
I don't like extreme heat or extreme cold.
When I first arrived in New York in late June 1977
the temperature was just touching100 F
and as humid as hell!
I don't like New York.
I am just a country boy!
Interesting interview but no offense I know they don’t mean to but when they pronounce lana wrong it’s like ahhh