The short clip finds the singer recalling her times together with a mystery man, with whom she drives through Los Angeles streets in a white mustang.
- September 8, 2017
AceShowbiz -
Last month, Lana Del Rey hinted that the music video for her acclaimed song "White Mustang" off her latest album "Lust for Life" would arrive soon. While fans are getting impatient, the songstress has now taken to social media to share a preview of the upcoming visuals.
It looks like the upcoming Rich Lee-directed video will be very romantic. The short clip sees Lana driving a car while reminiscing about her passionate liaison with a man, especially their times together while cruising around the L.A. streets in a white mustang.
WHITE MUSTANG pic.twitter.com/VkSdHOjq4v
— Lana Del Rey (@LanaDelRey) 7 September 2017
Lana first announced the music video for "White Mustang" last month. She took to Instagram to share a clip that found her announcing the new visuals and a world tour in support of "Lust for Life". "I just wanted to let you guys know that we are planning a world tour. So excited. Can't wait to tell you more," she said. Unfortunately, the singer didn't reveal other details about the tour.
In the meantime, Lana will headline a number of music festivals. She is slated to take the stage at New York City's Terminal 5 on October 23 and 24, as well as at Los Angeles' Camp Flog Gnaw Carnival on October 28.
The "Born to Die" hitmaker released "Lust for Life" in July. The album is her second chart-topping effort following "Ultraviolence". It's notably different from her previous records, as she tries to show her political stance on the album.
"On the last records I needed to look inward to figure out why things had gone so far down one path, and then I kind of came to the end of my self-examination and I naturally was looking at everything else," she said of "Lust for Life". "But of course, all my experiences and romantic relationships and stuff are still peppered in to some of the songs on this record."
"Also, with Obama as the president, me and everybody I know, I think we felt very safe and protected, felt like we were being viewed the way we wanted to be viewed, in terms of the world," she added. "So there wasn't as much to say except, like, look how far we've come and it's getting better, getting even better. I feel like there was quite a shift."
