Lana Del Rey

Lana Del Rey Orders Ice Cream, Ends Up Covering Herself With Local Band

In a tableau worthy of a B-side ballad, Lana Del Rey stumbles upon a local Santa Barbara band mid-cover of her track “West Coast” while acquiring an ice cream cone. Rather than retreat incognito, she strides up and casually offers to join the stage.

The band, The Fastest Kids In School, consents as if fielding a request from the universe itself. Footage later surfaces showing a visibly nonchalant Del Rey lending vocals to the very lyrics they’d only moments ago been interpreting without her.

Addison Rae meets Lana Del Rey, discovers perfectionism isn't just aesthetic

Addison Rae reflects on sharing the stage with Lana Del Rey at Wembley, describing the experience as a study in exacting artistry. Performing “Diet Pepsi” and “57.5” with Del Rey, Rae praises her as “incredible, kind, and helpful,” yet fixates on her meticulousness—a trait Rae openly claims for herself.

In an Apple Music interview, she underscores the value of vigilantly maintaining quality. Her debut album, which bowed at No. 4 on the Billboard 200, includes tracks that whisper early Del Rey. Rae credits Lady Gaga, Britney Spears, and Charli XCX as additional stylistic touchstones.

Lana Del Rey blocks Ethel Cain after cryptic "Waffle House" jab in new song tease

Lana Del Rey teases a new track labeled “Track 13” on Instagram, calling out Ethel Cain by name. Referencing Cain as “the most famous girl at the Waffle House,” she alludes to a 2022 New York Times headline and takes a jab at a deleted photo with Jack Donoghue that mirrors Del Rey's own image outside a Chicago jail.

Cain responds by confirming she's been blocked by Del Rey on Instagram. Del Rey alleges Cain had shared unflattering comparisons and privately inserted herself into her personal life.

Lana Del Rey Duets with Addison Rae at Wembley—Spark or Just Fizz?

In a union that raises more eyebrows than expectations, Lana Del Rey shares the Wembley stage with internet-export-turned-pop-performer Addison Rae. The two glide through “Diet Pepsi,” a track whose carbonation lies more in its concept than its content.

Opening night plays host to this unorthodox pairing, stitched together by curiosity and calculated spectacle rather than chemistry or sonic overlap. London applauds—perhaps out of politeness, perhaps confusion.

Lana Del Rey opens Harvest Moon gig by quietly borrowing Neil Young’s blues

Lana Del Rey opens her Harvest Moon benefit performance with a quiet nod to Neil Young, offering a stripped-down rendition of his 1972 track “The Needle and the Damage Done.” Framed by a hushed audience and flanked by a full band, she delivers the melancholic tune with minimal embellishment, her voice slightly wavering yet measured.

“I thought we’d get started with a little bit of Neil,” she announces, grounding the tribute in reverence rather than reinvention. It’s a gesture more ceremonial than spontaneous.