Us Against The World
Lana Del Rey · Other Songs - Lana Del Rey
When your baby's so die for?
Quit your job let's make a ride for it.
If you want it supersize,
I can do that for you.
If you want it double fries,
I can do that for you.
If you wanna good surprise,
I can do that for you.
If you won't believe your eyes,
I can do that for you.
What do you need to get high for,
When your baby's so die for?
Quit your job let's make a ride for,
It's us against the world.
If you want a cola,
I can make it colder.
If you want a bad girl,
Nobody's bolder.
And if you want the Queen,
Of New York then you,
Better call me, call me.
If you want some dirty lies,
I can do that for you.
Watch me dance for other guys,
I can do that for you.
Tell you everythin's alright,
I can do that for you.
Never ever leave your side,
I can do that for you.
What do I need to get high for?
There ain't no reason to cry for.
Quit your job, let's make a life,
Boy, it's us against the world.
If you want a cola,
I can make it colder.
If you want a bad girl,
Nobody's bolder.
And if you want the Queen,
Of New York then you,
Better call me, call me.
Lights, lights,
Sights, sights.
Buy me Coca Cola,
In the middle,
Of the night.
Ah-ah-ah, ah-ah-ah.
Lights, lights,
Sights, sights.
Buy me Coca Cola,
In the middle,
Of the night.
Ah-ah, ah-ah.
What do you need to get high for,
When your baby's so die for?
Quit your job let's make a ride for,
It's us against the world.
If you want a cola,
I can make it colder.
If you want a bad girl,
Nobody's bolder.
And if you want the Queen,
Of New York then you,
Better call me, call me.
If you want a cola,
I can make it colder.
If you want a bad girl,
Nobody's bolder.
And if you want the Queen,
Of New York then you,
Better call me, call me
Us Against The World
Lana Del Rey's 'Us Against The World' stands as a defining track from her 2012 album *Born to Die*, embodying the cinematic pop aesthetic that would characterize her career. The song blends melancholic vocals with lush orchestration, capturing themes of heartbreak and resilience that became central to her artistic identity. Released during a pivotal era for her, the recording showcases her signature style of romanticizing tragedy while addressing the complexities of modern relationships. As a key component of her early discography, the track helped establish her reputation for evocative storytelling and atmospheric soundscapes, influencing a generation of artists who sought to merge pop sensibilities with a darker, more dramatic emotional palette.