Lana Del Rey’s songs unfold like scenes from a private American mythology, filled with fading glamour, coastal highways, doomed romances, family memories, religious imagery, and characters caught between fantasy and consequence. Across orchestral pop, psychedelic rock, folk, country, trip-hop, piano ballads, soundtrack recordings, and unexpected collaborations, her unmistakable voice has turned nostalgia into something intimate, unsettling, and entirely her own.

Feature Photo: Raph_PH, CC BY 2.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by/2.0>, via Wikimedia Commons
Lana Del Rey, whose birth name is Elizabeth Woolridge Grant, was born in New York City and began developing her musical identity through performances at clubs and small venues. After recording under several names, she attracted widespread attention with “Video Games,” whose homemade video and melancholy orchestral sound introduced the cinematic aesthetic that would become central to her career.
Born to Die was released in 2012 and became an international success through songs including “Video Games,” “Blue Jeans,” “National Anthem,” “Born to Die,” and “Summertime Sadness.” Its combination of sweeping strings, hip-hop-influenced production, vintage imagery, and emotionally distant storytelling established Del Rey as one of the most distinctive new voices in popular music. The related Paradise EP extended that world through “Ride,” “Cola,” “Body Electric,” “Gods & Monsters,” and “Bel Air.”
Ultraviolence followed in 2014 with a darker guitar-driven sound shaped in part by producer Dan Auerbach. “West Coast,” “Shades of Cool,” “Brooklyn Baby,” “Cruel World,” “Pretty When You Cry,” and the title track moved her music closer to psychedelic rock while preserving the fatalistic romanticism of her earlier work.
Honeymoon returned to lush orchestration and slow, dreamlike arrangements, while Lust for Life expanded her collaborative range through recordings with the Weeknd, Stevie Nicks, ASAP Rocky, Playboi Carti, and Sean Ono Lennon. Songs including “Love,” “Cherry,” “Heroin,” “Get Free,” and the title track balanced personal reflection with broader cultural anxiety.
Norman Fucking Rockwell! brought some of the strongest critical recognition of Del Rey’s career. Produced primarily with Jack Antonoff, the album included “Mariners Apartment Complex,” “Venice Bitch,” “The Greatest,” “Cinnamon Girl,” “California,” “Doin’ Time,” and “Hope Is a Dangerous Thing for a Woman Like Me to Have – but I Have It.” Its detailed writing and loose California atmosphere demonstrated how far her songwriting had developed beyond the stylized personas of her earliest work.
Del Rey released both Chemtrails over the Country Club and Blue Banisters in 2021. The first leaned toward folk, country, and singer-songwriter traditions, while the second gathered deeply personal songs, older compositions, and family-centered reflections. “White Dress,” “Chemtrails over the Country Club,” “Tulsa Jesus Freak,” “Blue Banisters,” “Arcadia,” “Black Bathing Suit,” “Dealer,” and “Living Legend” revealed different sides of the same increasingly autobiographical period.
Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd arrived as an expansive meditation on family, memory, mortality, faith, and artistic legacy. “A&W,” “The Grants,” “Candy Necklace,” “Kintsugi,” “Fingertips,” “Let the Light In,” “Paris, Texas,” and the title track moved between traditional songwriting, spoken interludes, collage, and experimental production.
Beyond her nine major-label studio albums, Del Rey has released soundtrack recordings, stand-alone singles, remixes, covers, and collaborations with artists including Taylor Swift, the Weeknd, Quavo, Cat Power, Jon Batiste, Rob Grant, Holly Macve, Matt Maeson, and Emile Haynie. Later singles including “Henry, come on,” “Bluebird,” “White Feather Hawk Tail Deer Hunter,” and “First Light” continued exploring folk, country, and cinematic balladry without being attached to a newly released studio album.
Del Rey’s influence extends beyond sales and awards. Her writing, vocal phrasing, visual language, and deliberate rejection of conventional pop momentum helped reshape alternative pop and opened space for a generation of artists interested in atmosphere, confession, ambiguity, and carefully constructed mythology.
Complete List Of Lana Del Rey Songs From A to Z
#–D
- “13 Beaches” – Lust for Life (2017)
- “24” – Honeymoon (2015)
- “A&W” – Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd (2023)
- “American” – Paradise EP (2012)
- “Arcadia” – Blue Banisters (2021)
- “Art Deco” – Honeymoon (2015)
- “Bartender” – Norman Fu*king Rockwell! (2019)
- “Beautiful” – Blue Banisters (2021)
- “Beautiful People Beautiful Problems” (featuring Stevie Nicks) – Lust for Life (2017)
- “Bel Air” – Paradise EP (2012)
- “Big Eyes” – Big Eyes soundtrack (2014)
- “Black Bathing Suit” – Blue Banisters (2021)
- “Black Beauty” – Ultraviolence (2014)
- “The Blackest Day” – Honeymoon (2015)
- “Blue Banisters” – Blue Banisters (2021)
- “Blue Jeans” – Born to Die (2012)
- “Blue Skies” – The New Look: Season 1 soundtrack (2024)
- “Blue Velvet” – Paradise EP (2012)
- “Bluebird” – Non-album single (2025)
- “Body Electric” – Paradise EP (2012)
- “Born to Die” – Born to Die (2012)
- “Breaking Up Slowly” (featuring Nikki Lane) – Chemtrails over the Country Club (2021)
- “Brite Lites” – Lana Del Ray (2010)
- “Brooklyn Baby” – Ultraviolence (2014)
- “Buddy’s Rendezvous” – Chloë and the Next 20th Century (Deluxe Edition) (2022)
- “Burning Desire” – Paradise EP (2012)
- “Burnt Norton (Interlude)” – Honeymoon (2015)
- “California” – Norman Fu*king Rockwell! (2019)
- “Candy Necklace” (featuring Jon Batiste) – Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd (2023)
- “Carmen” – Born to Die (2012)
- “Change” – Lust for Life (2017)
- “Chemtrails over the Country Club” – Chemtrails over the Country Club (2021)
- “Cherry” – Lust for Life (2017)
- “Cherry Blossom” – Blue Banisters (2021)
- “Cinnamon Girl” – Norman Fu*king Rockwell! (2019)
- “Coachella – Woodstock in My Mind” – Lust for Life (2017)
- “Cola” – Paradise EP (2012)
- “Cruel World” – Ultraviolence (2014)
- “Dance Till We Die” – Chemtrails over the Country Club (2021)
- “Dark but Just a Game” – Chemtrails over the Country Club (2021)
- “Dark Paradise” – Born to Die (2012)
- “Dayglo Reflection” (Bobby Womack featuring Lana Del Rey) – The Bravest Man in the Universe (2012)
- “Dealer” – Blue Banisters (2021)
- “Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd” – Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd (2023)
- “Diet Mountain Dew” – Born to Die (2012)
- “Doin’ Time” – Norman Fu*king Rockwell! (2019)
- “Don’t Call Me Angel” (with Ariana Grande and Miley Cyrus) – Charlie’s Angels soundtrack (2019)
- “Don’t Let Me Be Misunderstood” – Honeymoon (2015)
E–L
- “Fingertips” – Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd (2023)
- “First Light” – Non-album single (2026)
- “Fishtail” – Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd (2023)
- “Florida Kilos” – Ultraviolence (2014)
- “For Free” (featuring Zella Day and Weyes Blood) – Chemtrails over the Country Club (2021)
- “For K, Pt. 2” – Lana Del Ray (2010)
- “Freak” – Honeymoon (2015)
- “Fuck It I Love You” – Norman Fu*king Rockwell! (2019)
- “Fucked My Way Up to the Top” – Ultraviolence (2014)
- “Get Free” – Lust for Life (2017)
- “God Bless America – and All the Beautiful Women in It” – Lust for Life (2017)
- “God Knows I Tried” – Honeymoon (2015)
- “Gods & Monsters” – Paradise EP (2012)
- “Gramma (Blue Ribbon Sparkler Trailer Heaven)” – Lana Del Ray (2010)
- “Grandfather Please Stand on the Shoulders of My Father While He’s Deep-Sea Fishing” – Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd (2023)
- “The Grants” – Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd (2023)
- “The Greatest” – Norman Fu*king Rockwell! (2019)
- “Groupie Love” (featuring ASAP Rocky) – Lust for Life (2017)
- “Guns and Roses” – Ultraviolence (2014)
- “Hallucinogenics” (Matt Maeson featuring Lana Del Rey) – Hallucinogenics single (2020)
- “Happiness Is a Butterfly” – Norman Fu*king Rockwell! (2019)
- “Henry, come on” – Non-album single (2025)
- “Heroin” – Lust for Life (2017)
- “High by the Beach” – Honeymoon (2015)
- “Hollywood Bowl” (Rob Grant featuring Lana Del Rey) – Lost at Sea (2023)
- “Honeymoon” – Honeymoon (2015)
- “Hope Is a Dangerous Thing for a Woman Like Me to Have – but I Have It” – Norman Fu*king Rockwell! (2019)
- “How to Disappear” – Norman Fu*king Rockwell! (2019)
- “I Can Fly” – Big Eyes soundtrack (2014)
- “If You Lie Down with Me” – Blue Banisters (2021)
- “In My Feelings” – Lust for Life (2017)
- “Interlude – The Trio” – Blue Banisters (2021)
- “Jon Batiste Interlude” – Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd (2023)
- “Judah Smith Interlude” – Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd (2023)
- “Jump” – Lana Del Ray (2010)
- “Kill Kill” – Lana Del Ray (2010)
- “Kintsugi” – Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd (2023)
- “Let Me Love You like a Woman” – Chemtrails over the Country Club (2021)
- “Let the Light In” (featuring Father John Misty) – Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd (2023)
- “Life Lesson” (Jon Batiste featuring Lana Del Rey) – World Music Radio (2023)
- “Living Legend” – Blue Banisters (2021)
- “Looking for America” – Non-album single (2019)
- “Lost at Sea” (Rob Grant featuring Lana Del Rey) – Lost at Sea (2023)
- “Love” – Lust for Life (2017)
- “Love Song” – Norman Fu*king Rockwell! (2019)
- “Lust for Life” (featuring the Weeknd) – Lust for Life (2017)
M–S
- “Margaret” (featuring Bleachers) – Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd (2023)
- “Mariners Apartment Complex” – Norman Fu*king Rockwell! (2019)
- “Mermaid Motel” – Lana Del Ray (2010)
- “Million Dollar Man” – Born to Die (2012)
- “Money Power Glory” – Ultraviolence (2014)
- “Music to Watch Boys To” – Honeymoon (2015)
- “National Anthem” – Born to Die (2012)
- “Nectar of the Gods” – Blue Banisters (2021)
- “The Next Best American Record” – Norman Fu*king Rockwell! (2019)
- “Norman Fucking Rockwell” – Norman Fu*king Rockwell! (2019)
- “Not All Who Wander Are Lost” – Chemtrails over the Country Club (2021)
- “Off to the Races” – Born to Die (2012)
- “Oh Say Can You See” – Lana Del Ray (2010)
- “Old Money” – Ultraviolence (2014)
- “Once Upon a Dream” – Maleficent soundtrack (2014)
- “The Other Woman” – Ultraviolence (2014)
- “Paris, Texas” (featuring SYML) – Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd (2023)
- “Pawn Shop Blues” – Lana Del Ray (2010)
- “Peppers” (featuring Tommy Genesis) – Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd (2023)
- “Pretty When You Cry” – Ultraviolence (2014)
- “Prisoner” (The Weeknd featuring Lana Del Rey) – Beauty Behind the Madness (2015)
- “Put Me in a Movie” – Lana Del Ray (2010)
- “Queen of the Gas Station” – Lana Del Ray (2010)
- “Radio” – Born to Die (2012)
- “Raise Me Up (Mississippi South)” – Lana Del Ray (2010)
- “Religion” – Honeymoon (2015)
- “Ride” – Paradise EP (2012)
- “Sad Girl” – Ultraviolence (2014)
- “Salvatore” – Honeymoon (2015)
- “Say Yes to Heaven” – Non-album single (2023)
- “Say Yes to Heaven (Anyma Remix)” (with Anyma) – Non-album single (2023)
- “Say Yes to Heaven (Dot Major Remix)” (with Dot Major and London Grammar) – Non-album single (2023)
- “Say Yes to Heaven (sim0ne and Melo Nada Remix)” – Non-album single (2023)
- “Season of the Witch” – Scary Stories to Tell in the Dark soundtrack (2019)
- “Shades of Cool” – Ultraviolence (2014)
- “Smarty” – Lana Del Ray (2010)
- “Snow on the Beach” (Taylor Swift featuring Lana Del Rey) – Midnights (2022)
- “Snow on the Beach (More Lana Del Rey)” (Taylor Swift featuring Lana Del Rey) – Midnights (The Til Dawn Edition) (2023)
- “Stargirl Interlude” (The Weeknd featuring Lana Del Rey) – Starboy (2016)
- “Suburban House” (Holly Macve featuring Lana Del Rey) – Non-album single (2023)
- “Summer Bummer” (featuring ASAP Rocky and Playboi Carti) – Lust for Life (2017)
- “Summertime Sadness” – Born to Die (2012)
- “Swan Song” – Honeymoon (2015)
- “Sweet” – Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd (2023)
- “Sweet Carolina” – Blue Banisters (2021)
T–Z
- “Taco Truck x VB” – Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd (2023)
- “Take Me Home, Country Roads” – Non-album single (2023)
- “Terrence Loves You” – Honeymoon (2015)
- “Text Book” – Blue Banisters (2021)
- “This Is What Makes Us Girls” – Born to Die (2012)
- “Thunder” – Blue Banisters (2021)
- “Tomorrow Never Came” (featuring Sean Ono Lennon) – Lust for Life (2017)
- “Tough” (with Quavo) – Non-album single (2024)
- “Tough (Channel Tres Remix)” (with Quavo and Channel Tres) – Non-album single (2024)
- “Tough (Gravagerz Remix)” (with Quavo and Gravagerz) – Non-album single (2024)
- “Tulsa Jesus Freak” – Chemtrails over the Country Club (2021)
- “Ultraviolence” – Ultraviolence (2014)
- “Venice Bitch” – Norman Fu*king Rockwell! (2019)
- “Video Games” – Born to Die (2012)
- “Violets for Roses” – Blue Banisters (2021)
- “Wait for Life” (Emile Haynie featuring Lana Del Rey) – We Fall (2015)
- “Watercolor Eyes” – Euphoria Season 2 soundtrack (2022)
- “West Coast” – Ultraviolence (2014)
- “West Coast (Radio Mix)” – Ultraviolence (2014)
- “When the World Was at War We Kept Dancing” – Lust for Life (2017)
- “White Dress” – Chemtrails over the Country Club (2021)
- “White Feather Hawk Tail Deer Hunter” – Non-album single (2026)
- “White Mustang” – Lust for Life (2017)
- “Wild at Heart” – Chemtrails over the Country Club (2021)
- “Wildflower Wildfire” – Blue Banisters (2021)
- “Woman” (Cat Power featuring Lana Del Rey) – Wanderer (2018)
- “Yayo” – Lana Del Ray (2010)
- “Yayo (Re-recorded Version)” – Paradise EP (2012)
- “Yosemite” – Chemtrails over the Country Club (2021)
- “You’ll Never Walk Alone” – Non-album single (2020)
- “Young and Beautiful” – The Great Gatsby soundtrack (2013)
Lana Del Rey Albums and EPs
Kill Kill EP (2008)
Lana Del Ray (2010)
Lana Del Rey EP (2012)
Born to Die (2012)
Paradise EP (2012)
Ultraviolence (2014)
Honeymoon (2015)
Lust for Life (2017)
Norman Fu*king Rockwell! (2019)
Chemtrails over the Country Club (2021)
Blue Banisters (2021)
Did You Know That There’s a Tunnel Under Ocean Blvd (2023)
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Updated July 22, 2026.
Complete List Of Lana Del Rey Songs From A to Z article published on ClassicRockHistory.com © 2026



























