So why are chemtrails being sprayed over the country club – a social gathering place for the rich and affluent? The music video appears to be providing some answers as Lana and her country club friends are revealed to be witches who take part in blood rituals at night. – Chemtrails Conspiracy Theory, The Keith Group Various different motivations for this alleged spraying are speculated, including sterilization, reduction of life expectancy, mind control or weather control. As you might know, “chemtrails” refer to a conspiracy theory that has been circulating for decades.Ĭhemtrails refers to the theory that governments or other parties are engaged in a secret program to add toxic chemicals to the atmosphere from aircraft in a way that forms visible plumes in the sky, somewhat similar to contrails. The title of LDR’s 2021 album (and lead single) Chemtrails Over the Country Club is rather enigmatic yet evocative. And her 2021 single Chemtrails Over the Country Club is in perfect continuation of that narrative. In short, everything about Lana Del Rey is in perfect alignment with the occult elite. LDR’s tweet encouraging her fans to partake in a ritual to curse Donald J. Like other representatives of the Beta Kitten system, LDR showcases an obsessive devotion to Marilyn Monroe. In fact, in the song Body Electric, LDR singsīut there are many other references. For this reason, Lana’s work is replete with references to Marilyn Monroe. In short, Lana Del Rey’s entire persona is based on the Marilyn Monroe “prototype” – a Beta Kitten slave who gets passed around at the highest levels of the elite. Later in the song, Lana refers to Weinstein as her “dad”. Harvey’s in the sky with diamonds and he’s making me crazyĪll he wants to do is party with his pretty baby The song Cola from her album Born to Die is a tribute to this “relationship” with the infamous Hollywood producer. Listening to Lana Del Rey, especially this new album, makes you see yourself as the main character of your life, which is a great outlook to have going into a time, hopefully, without COVID-19 and quarantine.Lana had a rather “open” relationship with Harvey Weinstein. “Chemtrails Over the Country Club” is filled to the brim with themes of nostalgia, idealism versus reality, fame, relationships, pop culture references and even references to her previous music, all spun together into lyrics that read like poetry. Del Rey honors these women who have influenced her music in this song and is hopeful, despite Del Rey’s challenges, shown in lyrics (“We’ll keep walkin’ on the sunny side/ And we won’t stop dancin' til we die”) and in the more up-tempo beat. “Dance Till we Die” is a love letter to folk singers of the past, Stevie Nicks, Joni Mitchell and Joan Jett. In “Yosemite” Del Rey speaks of not changing and feeling “invincible.” “Yosemite,” according to an Apple Music interview, was originally meant to appear on the artist’s 2017 album “Lust for Life” but was “too happy,” according to Del Rey.
In “Not All Those Who Wander Are Lost” Del Rey’s folksy voice floats and the repetition of the title’s phrase mirrors hymns. Most revealing on the album, or rather the song with the clearest message, is “Dark But Just a Game.” Del Rey fights to remain true to herself despite her stardom when she sings, “Don’t even want what’s mine/Much less the fame” and just wanting to do what she loves, singing. Del Rey speaks of still being “wild at heart” despite fame (“the cameras have flashes”) and its entrapment. “Wild at Heart” contains her typical themes: cigarettes, Sunset Boulevard, alcohol and talk of going insane.
This song is kind of happy and talks about being in love which is shocking, considering the artist and her usual sorrow. In “Let Me Love You Like a Woman,” Del Rey urges her lover to love her “like a woman,” possibly meaning to love her genuinely and forever. Del Rey states in the song that working as a waitress made her “feel like a god.” This is an interesting quip that she makes, given that one would think fame would make someone feel more godlike rather than working an ordinary job. The nostalgia that Del Rey feels is almost tangible to listeners throughout the album, but in this song especially. Opening the album is “White Dress,” Del Rey wishes to go back to a “simpler time” when she was a waitress before she was famous.
Instead of taking us to Brooklyn or California like in previous albums, listeners are brought right in the middle of the Midwest, telling us about her life as a waitress before fame, the good old days and fame and its pitfalls. Lana Del Rey’s sixth album, “Chemtrails Over the Country Club,” released on March 19 and is the perfect album to accompany you while sipping your pinot grigio on a Saturday night in your quarantine purchased loungewear (not speaking from experience at all).