Lana Del Rey says the coronavirus pandemic has brought society’s “existential panic” to the surface

Lana Del Rey to deliver a new version of his hit track ‘Hallucinogenics’.The track, which originally appeared on the Virginia singer’s debut album ‘Bank On The Funeral’, charted at #1 on the Billboard Alternative Chart last year.

ALBANY, N.Y. -- The man who killed John Lennon in 1980 says he was seeking glory and deserved the death penalty for a "despicable” act.Mark David Chapman made the comments in response to questions last month from a parole board, which denied him parole for an 11th time.

Cynthia Nixon spoke out about what the Trump administration and the coronavirus pandemic has made her realize about America and white supremacy. The “Sex and the City” actress spoke candidly in an interview with the U.K.

The man who killed John Lennon in 1980 says he was seeking glory and deserved the death penalty for a “despicable” act.

Billie Eilish is fed up with people forgoing social distancing rules and throwing parties amid the coronavirus pandemic.The “Bad Guy” singer, 18, took to her Instagram Story earlier this week to slam those who aren’t abiding by COVID-19 protocols as she chooses to take precautions.“Funny how I haven’t hugged my best friends in six months, and y’all are out here partying,” Eilish said with a filter that made her mouth appear huge.

Lana Del Rey‘s breakthrough hit ‘Video Games’.The country queen, who has appeared on RuPaul’s Drag Race All Stars 3, released a video of her performing the track in a grainy homage to Del Rey’s original clip in 2011.

hereIn the letter, they wrote: "Whilst we understand the many challenges and difficulties that the public transport operators are facing in these difficult times, it is imperative that commuters can still access a frequent and reliable train service to access employment opportunities."Swinton is one of Salford's busiest local stations, providing an important link for residents."They add that a new Park and Ride facility is proposed for the station.

David Cameron was ­yesterday accused of having a “brass neck” for ­volunteering at a ­food bank – despite his ­policies making them desperately needed.He presided over the largest increase in food banks in British history while prime minister.Asked about lockdown, Cameron told Times Radio: “My wife was battling hard to save and promote her fashion ­business, I was working less than that. "And so I cooked all the meals.

Billie Eilish has called out her peers for “partying” during the coronavirus pandemic.Posting a video to her Instagram Story using a distorted, zoomed-in face filter, the “Bad Guy” singer told the camera: “Funny how I haven't hugged my best friends in six months and y’all are out here partying.”Returning to her normal face with a deadpan impression, an unimpressed Eilish continued: “Funny.”A number of influencers and celebrities have come under fire for attending parties at a time when large

Lana Del Rey has explained how her live duet with Joan Baez last October came about, revealing that Baez “fucking outlasted me” when they went out to a club together after the show.Baez joined Del Rey on stage at the Greek Theatre in Berkeley on October 6, with the two performing Baez’s 1975 song ‘Diamonds & Rust’ and a cover of Bob Dylan‘s ‘Don’t Think Twice, It’s All Right’ on the night.Speaking about how the Baez duet came about in a conversation with her producer Jack Antonoff for Interview

Lana Del Rey thinks she will "die an underdog". The 'Born to Die' hitmaker has been nominated for six Grammy Awards and achieved critical acclaim, but she insists she will never be "justified" as an artist, and will still be an "underdog" when she passes away.

Chris Willman Music WriterLana Del Rey has not given up being an Angeleno, but she talks about living a different kind of life in frequent stays in Oklahoma in a new cover story for Interview magazine.

Ever-heartbroken, ever-nostalgic, the Brooklyn-born songstress Lana del Rey is, additionally, ever the outsider to the contemporary pop arena. Her forthcoming sixth studio album, Chemtrails Over the Country Club, promises to include more of the high-Americana and desolate, one-liner-laden lyrics listeners have come to expect from previous releases Born to Die and Norman Fucking Rockwell.

Lana Del Rey expects to be remembered as an “underdog,” and she’s totally fine with that.