Released on June 18, 2014, via Polydor/Interscope, Ultraviolence marked Lana Del Rey’s transition from the cinematic, hip-hop-inflected sound of Born to Die to a grittier, psychedelic, rock-driven aesthetic, largely produced by Dan Auerbach of The Black Keys. While the standard edition captured global attention, the has since become a coveted artifact among fans and collectors for its exclusive content and unique packaging.
An additional insert containing Japanese translations of the lyrics and liner notes.
While often cited in digital tracklists for the Japanese iTunes Store , it is generally absent from the physical CD in favor of "Flipside".
Released on June 18, 2014, via Polydor/Interscope, Ultraviolence marked Lana Del Rey’s transition from the cinematic, hip-hop-inflected sound of Born to Die to a grittier, psychedelic, rock-driven aesthetic, largely produced by Dan Auerbach of The Black Keys. While the standard edition captured global attention, the has since become a coveted artifact among fans and collectors for its exclusive content and unique packaging.
An additional insert containing Japanese translations of the lyrics and liner notes. lana del rey ultraviolence japanese edition
While often cited in digital tracklists for the Japanese iTunes Store , it is generally absent from the physical CD in favor of "Flipside". Released on June 18