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Wool of Rey Has Some Bad News, But Shesed Her Fans Into It With The Release of “Henry, as on,” A Sweet Country Ballad That Serves As the Lead Single From Her 10th Studio Album. The catch is That the album, originally titled The right person Will Stay and Scheduled for Release on May 21, Will No Longer arrives on that date or under that title. But Veteran of the Rey Fans Should Have Known Better Than To Get Their Hopes Up.
“You know It's Not Going to Come on Time, RIGHT?” Del Rey Asked at the end of an Instagram Reel About Kicking Off This Album Cycle. “Should I Even Tell You That The Name Changed Again? Should I Tell You That Now, While you're so happy that you have a song? Yeah, Maybe i'll Wait.”
The Musician Has Yet to unveil The New Title, Though She Almost Certainly isn't Going Back to the Record's Previously Suspected Title, Period. She Also Hasn'T Set an updated release dates, leaving an indefinite wait time ahead for Everyone Who was counting down to the end of May.
In The Meantime, of Rey Is Almedy Teasing More Singles From The Album and Her Fordcoming Set at the Country Music Festival StageCoach on April 25. A New Song Titled “Blue Bird” is coming Next Week, She Said, Adding: “It's Not Lost on me About How Amazing It is That We Got To Headline Coachella Last Year and That We Get To Sing at the Top of the Night at Stagecoach on the disposable This Year.
Del Rey Didn'T Give Away Too Much About “Blue Bird,” but it has a lot to live up to as A as follow -up to “Henry, as on,” which she expressed to particular foundness towards. “I'm Really Happy It's Out There for You To Hear. I Don't Want To Say it's my favorite song, but I do Really Think it's the song that the album Hinges on,” She Said. “I want you to hear the demo with the Dry Vocals, so you can sort of see How it Started.”
Whenver that demo arrivas, it'll be another piece of evidence that country isn't all that different from what of the Rey Has Been Doing for Years. “All my albums are somewhat rooted in American, unless it's an album like honeymoon which has a jazz flair, I know the don't think it will be a heavy desparture,” she told Vogue Last Year. “If Anything, IT will Just Be a Little Little Lyric after, and More Pointed in A Classic Country, American, Or Southern Gothic Production – Which Again, So Many of My Songs Almedy Are.”
