Music Del Rey launches intimate ballad ‘Bluebird’; Listening is the second single from the long -awaited American inspiration album of the Cantorporpor

Music Del Rey launches intimate ballad ‘Bluebird’; Listening is the second single from the long -awaited American inspiration album of the Cantorporpor

Track is the second single from the long -awaited American inspiration album of the singer

Lana Del Rey released this Friday (18) the single “Bluebird”. The new track – an acoustic ballad with country influences – was written in partnership with Luke Lairdwhich also signs the production alongside Lana and Drew Erickson.

“Bird, Bluebird / Fly for both of us,” Sings Lana in the emotional lyrics.
“You have wings and I have no way of flying / bird, Bluebird / find some strength in my hand / anything that allows you to sing goodbye.”

“Bluebird” It is the second release of the year of the singer, succeeding the single “Henry, eat on”. Both tracks will be on Lana’s next studio album, which would initially be called Lassothen it was renamed as The Right Person Will Stayand is scheduled for release on May 21st. Last week, however, Lana stated that the title would change again and that the album would have the postponed release.

“You know he won’t go out on time, right?”said the artist at the end of an Instagram Reels.
“Should I say that the name has changed again? I tell now, while you are still happy to have a song? Maybe it’s better to wait.”

“Henry, eat on” It was the first glimpse of the sound universe of the tenth studio album of the singer. Since February 2024, Lana has been giving clues about a project with strong country inspiration, which would originally be released last year.

See this photo on Instagram

A publication shared by Lana Del Rey (@honeymoon)

In August, the singer clarified her aesthetic vision for the project in an interview with Vogue:

“All my albums have some element of Americana … So I don’t think it will be such a big change,” stated.

“If something changes, it will be in the lyrics – perhaps a little lighter – and in a more focused production in classic, American or even Southern Gothic – which, by the way, is already the tone of many of my songs.”


This article is a translation of Rolling Stone American, written by Emily Zemler and published on April 18, 2025. Read the original version here.


Source: Rollingstone

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