

Ultraviolence debuted at number 1 on the Billboard 200 album charts and earned strong. After a little reluctance, a special exception was made and Mr Saville was permitted to travel to the castle and photograph it. From the end of May into June, three more promotional singles were. Mr Saville had bought a postcard of the painting from the National Gallery and was inspired to use it for the cover - but needed to photograph the original version.Īnd it here where the city comes in, with the painting on loan to Norwich Castle at the time. Ultraviolence was supported by four singles: 'West Coast' (which was certified silver in the UK), 'Shades of Cool', 'Ultraviolence', and 'Brooklyn Baby'. It was officially released on June 13, 2014, by Universal Music Group. Like no other pop star this decade, Lana Del Rey wanted to. Its album cover, designed by Peter Saville, features an array of flowers against a dark grey backdrop and is based on the painting Basket of Roses by Henri Fantin-Latour. Ultraviolence is the third studio album and second major-label studio album by Lana Del Rey. She even recorded an entire album, Ultraviolence, that probably should have killed her commercial prospects, but backfired miraculously.

The band's second album, Power, Corruption and Lies, holds its other Norwich link. Ultraviolence is out on Jvia Polydor and Interscope Records. The song was released as the second promotional single from the album on June 4, 2014, after Shades of Cool. It is the second single and title track from Del Reys second major-label studio album, Ultraviolence. New Order's performance at Pennies is not the band's only connection with the Fine City. Elizabeth Woolridge Grant also known as Lana Del Rey will release her third studio album named 'Ultraviolence'. Ultraviolence track listing Ultraviolence (originally titled Melancholia) is a song by Lana Del Rey written with Dan Heath.
