| Song | Why It’s Essential | | :--- | :--- | | | Her most famous unreleased song. A bouncy, 1960s girl-group anthem. Fans have begged for an official release for a decade. | | "TV in Black & White" | A dramatic, vengeant track about fame. | | "Driving in Cars with Boys" | Features a spoken-word bridge that predicted the Tropico short film. | | "Kind Outta Luck" | A glamorous, Nancy Sinatra-style banger about gold-digging. |
Leaked early and was later included on the deluxe version of Ultraviolence . Lana Del Rey All Unreleased Songs
In the modern pop landscape, few artists have cultivated a mystique as potent or a discography as sprawling as Lana Del Rey. While her official albums—from the cinematic grandeur of Born to Die to the critically acclaimed mastery of Norman Fucking Rockwell! and Did you know that there’s a tunnel under Ocean Blvd —tell a story of evolution and refinement, they represent only the tip of the iceberg. | Song | Why It’s Essential | |
While leaks have slowed, notable outtakes from Lust for Life and Blue Banisters continue to surface, such as "BBM Baby" and "Wild One". Essential Tracks: Fan Favorites | | "TV in Black & White" |
As Lana moved toward rock and psychedelia, the unreleased tracks became darker and more sexual. Many of these feature the raw guitar work that would define Ultraviolence .
These tracks lean into cinematic, psychedelic rock and slow-burn jazz. Key songs include "Fine China," "Your Girl," and "Angels Forever, Forever Angels".