Lana Del Rey, born Elizabeth Woolridge Grant, is an American singer-songwriter known for her cinematic quality, stylized aesthetic, and unusual vocal style. She is influential in the genres of pop, indie pop, and rock and is known for hits that combine 1950s and 1960s Americana with modern themes.
She began her music career in New York City clubs before achieving fame with her 2011 single 'Video Games'. Her subsequent albums, including 'Born to Die', 'Ultraviolence', and 'Norman Fucking Rockwell!', have cemented her as a pioneering figure in contemporary music. Del Rey's work often explores themes of tragic romance, glamour, melancholia, and the American dream. Known for her distinctive voice and vintage-inspired style, she continues to be a significant influence in modern music.