West Coast
#1 Belarus
#1 Russia
#1 Ukraine
#2 Brazil
#3 United States
#5 Mexico
#5 Paraguay
#7 Lebanon
#8 Armenia
#8 Canada
#10 Kazakhstan
#42 Chile
#44 Saudi Arabia
#70 Argentina
#91 Spain
#145 Azerbaijan
#145 Ireland
#146 Sweden
#159 Italy
#167 Turkey
#243 France
#272 United Kingdom
What the hell does she say in the chorus? lol no shade, just can't understand.
Quote:
I can see my baby swingin'
His Parliament's on fire and his hands are up
On the balcony and I'm singing
Ooh baby, Ooh baby, I'm in love
I can see my sweet boy swayin'
He's crazy y Cubano como yo my love
On the balcony and I'm saying
Move baby, move baby, I'm in love
I'm in love with this song.
She never dissapoints me.
At first I was like I don't get this but now I can't stop listening to it.
Can't wait for Ultraviolence.
Her voice is so sexy here.
Is there a good radio remix/edit out that isn't too different from the original? I want one that's a little more upbeat for certain people. Anyone know of one?
i will gift 1 copy of West Coast to someone who writes a really good paragraph starting with this quote so i can set it as my signature:
"Ultraviolence is so dark you'll take your headphones off and walk around in hopes of becoming the person you were before you heard it"
In her sophomore effort, Del Rey shatters her visage of an alt-pop-glam-gal hell-bent on funds and flings for an edgier, more raw and unadulterated image. Drawing influences from Anthony Burgess' novella, "A Clockwork Orange," this critically acclaimed siren seeks to indulge the masses with her dark and beautiful departure from "Born to Die." Ultraviolence is so dark you'll take your headphones off and walk around in hopes of becoming the person you were before you heard it.
In her sophomore effort, Del Rey shatters her visage of an alt-pop-glam-gal hell-bent on funds and flings for an edgier, more raw and unadulterated image. Drawing influences from Anthony Burgess' novella, "A Clockwork Orange," this critically acclaimed siren seeks to indulge the masses with her dark and beautiful departure from "Born to Die." Ultraviolence is so dark you'll take your headphones off and walk around in hopes of becoming the person you were before you heard it.
