- Sirens is an unreleased demo album by American singer and songwriter Lana Del Rey, under the pseudonym May Jailer. It was recorded in 2006. The entire album was leaked through YouTube in May 2012.
- Listen to the new single from Lana Del Rey, 'Let Me Love You Like A Woman' Out Now.
- Kill Kill (2008) & Lana Del Rey (2012) Now, these were totally separate EPs - Kill Kill was recorded/released under the Lizzy Grant guise whilst Lana Del Rey was released as Lana - but they’re both entirely made up of tracks that made it into studio albums (Lana Del Ray and Born To Die, respectively).
Lana Del Rey Sirens Album Cover
Lana Del Ray because of the chilled, surf noir feel to it and simply the fact that it's a whole lot more developed and professional compared to Sirens. I just love the songs individually too whereas I only listen to Sirens (and BTD) as a full album. Although Sirens is beautiful. I love how raw it is. It sounds more innocent than any other song. Sirens is an unreleased demo album by American singer-songwriter Lana Del Rey, written and recorded in 2005 and 2006, under the pseudonym May Jailer. The album leaked on May 31, 2012, after much speculation to its contents by fans months before.
Lana Del Rey Next Album
The first unveiling of Lana Del Rey arrived in 2011 via YouTube videos that quickly became a viral sensation, led by the moody, murky 'Video Games' and followed by 'Blue Jeans.' Much of her success was limited to the Internet, but it soon started to spill over into U.K. pop culture. By the fall of that year, she released 'Video Games' on Stranger Records, an independent division of Interscope/Polydor, in the U.K., and she won the Next Big Thing trophy at the Q Awards. Del Rey's full-fledged debut album, Born to Die, appeared to considerable anticipation in January 2012. Greeted by mixed reviews, Born to Die's launch also suffered a setback after Del Rey's halting appearance on Saturday Night Live on in January 2012, but that apparent stumble ultimately had the effect of raising Del Rey's profile, and soon Born to Die became a steady seller. That November, Del Rey released the Paradise EP -- at eight tracks and 33 minutes, it was essentially a mini-LP; some pressings bundled Paradise with Born to Die -- which, supported by the single 'Ride,' charted at ten in the U.S.