@mendwthmere: Ultraviolence by Lana Del Rey (Reaction) #lanadelrey #musicreaction

ei1n22 :

You don’t get it

Mathiasse :

Ok Taylor Swift

Lurk page 🦋 :

Play the song

Adam :

me listening this when I was 12 yo

Venera🌙 :

you just don’t get it

⭐💫 :

Not she vibing to the song the whole time even though she hates it

Seth :

Why did you pause the masterpiece

CrazyCujo :

Keep this energy for Britney and hit me baby one more time lol

Rivers :

this is the same attitude as when they say gangster rap causes violence

Gina :

I'm in enemy territory.

georgiana💼🐝 :

True therapist would get it

dietcoke :

best song ever

X12BluntrotatorFf0ryou :

Im actually crying

taildeerhunter🇵🇱🇪🇸 :

adamelgaby :

How can sm not like this masterpiece

User19856723o :

Play the song im picturing the video in my head already

𝘈𝘔 :

you talk too much just listen to that angel voice

trilxogy09 :

You don’t understand

𝓐𝓵𝓬𝔂𝔂𝔂.𝓽𝓻 :

I honestly don’t give a f🫶🏼 the song is peak

Scoot :

She doesn’t get it

Uroš :

Lana Del Rey's song Ultraviolence serves as a profound metaphorical exploration of destructive addiction, where the persona of "Jim" personifies Jim Beam whiskey, capturing the seductive yet toxic grasp of chemical dependency. Reinforced by opening references to "deadly nightshade" and being "filled with poison," the lyrics mirror the self-destructive numbing state of substance abuse—a theme deeply tied to the artist's own personal history, as she struggled with alcoholism and entered treatment at the age of fourteen. The unsettling line about a blow feeling like a kiss illustrates a distorted reality where alcohol is paradoxically perceived as a savior or comfort despite causing severe harm, while the description of Jim as a "cult leader" embodies the total loss of control inherent in addiction. Ultimately, these poisoning metaphors reflect the pharmacological reality of ethanol acting as a neurotoxin that disrupts brain chemistry, tricking the mind into seeking a false solution in the very substance that is poisoning the body.

lunablossom :

I love how Lana writes these stories using the hauntingly beautiful vocals and instrumentals and makes them feel so real to a point where it ruffles some feathers. art is meant to disturb and offend when it's this real. if no one ever shares their truth we would never relate to each other so deeply through music. music, writing, painting, dancing are just vessels processing our experiences, even the darkest parts of this experience as women especially.

BLACK DOLDRUMS :

A therapist should be able to look beneath the surface level……😬

stevie.vice.exe :

ty for your take 🖤 but mb feeling uncomfortable was the point. Some songs aren’t meant to comfort you. Some are meant to show you something you’d rather not look at