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Born To Die - The Paradise Edition

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Download links and information about Born To Die - The Paradise Edition. This album was released in 2012 and it belongs to Rock, Alternative genres. It contains 24 tracks with total duration of 01:37:33 minutes.

Release date: 2012
Genre: Rock, Alternative
Tracks: 24
Duration: 01:37:33
Buy on iTunes $16.99

Tracks

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No. Title Length
1. Born To Die (Lana Del Rey) 4:45
2. Off To the Races (Lana Del Rey) 4:59
3. Blue Jeans (Lana Del Rey) 3:29
4. Video Games (Lana Del Rey) 4:41
5. Diet Mountain Dew (Lana Del Rey) 3:42
6. National Anthem (Lana Del Rey) 3:50
7. Dark Paradise (Lana Del Rey) 4:03
8. Radio (Lana Del Rey) 3:34
9. Carmen (Lana Del Rey) 4:08
10. Million Dollar Man (Lana Del Rey) 3:51
11. Summertime Sadness (Lana Del Rey) 4:25
12. This Is What Makes Us Girls (Lana Del Rey) 3:58
13. Without You (Lana Del Rey) 3:49
14. Lolita (Lana Del Rey) 3:40
15. Lucky Ones (Lana Del Rey) 3:45
16. Ride (Lana Del Rey) 4:49
17. American (Lana Del Rey) 4:08
18. Cola (Lana Del Rey) 4:20
19. Body Electric (Lana Del Rey) 3:53
20. Blue Velvet (Lana Del Rey) 2:38
21. Gods & Monsters (Lana Del Rey) 3:57
22. Yayo (Lana Del Rey) 5:21
23. Bel Air (Lana Del Rey) 3:57
24. Burning Desire (Lana Del Rey) 3:51

Details

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The sexiest album of 2012 just got an upgrade. The Paradise Edition of Lana Del Rey’s debut LP, Born to Die, includes all 12 original tracks, plus the deluxe edition’s three bonus cuts. Add to this a generous nine extra songs that were previously unreleased. The opening single, “Ride,” plays like an orchestral continuation of her debut. Over lush string arrangements and ether-soaked backing vocals, Del Rey coos in her languorous tenor with a regal sleepiness—as if she tracked her vocals from a fainting couch. Even when hitting a falsetto during the closing chorus, Del Rey sounds medicated and aloof. This seeps into “Body Electric,” where she sings like a film noir starlet on her deathbed. Her intentionally demure vocal style fits the haunting cover of “Blue Velvet” like an elegantly tailored prom dress from the '50s. With an eerie period-correct mix, this arresting version of the song begs for David Lynch to direct either a prequel or sequel to his 1986 mystery film of the same name. Del Rey's weakness for bad boys extends to the sultry closer, “Burning Desire.”