Cola
Lana Del Rey · Born To Die - The Paradise Edition [2012]
My eyes are wide like cherry pies
I gots a taste for men who're older
It's always been, so it's no surprise
Harvey's in the sky with diamonds and he's making me crazy
All he wants to do is party with his pretty baby
Come on, baby, let's ride
We can escape to the great sunshine
I know your wife and she wouldn't mind
We made it out to the other side
We made it out to the other side
We made it out to the other side
Come on, come on
Come on, come on
Come on, baby
Woah-oh-oh, ahh-ahh-ahh, yeah
I fall asleep with an American flag
I wear my diamonds on Skid Row
I pledge allegiance to my dad
For teaching me everything he knows
Harvey's in the sky with diamonds and he's making me crazy
All he wants to do is party with his pretty baby, yeah
Come on, baby, let's ride
We can escape to the great sunshine
I know your wife and she wouldn't mind
We made it out to the other side
We made it out to the other side
We made it out to the other side
Drug, suck it up like vanilla icings
Don't treat me rough, treat me really nicely
Decorate my neck, diamantes ????
Why? Come on, come on
Oo-oo-oo-oo-ooo-oo
Oo-oo-oo-oo-ooo-oo
Oo-oo-oo-oo-ooo-oo
Ooo-oo, yeah!
Come on, baby, let's ride
We can escape to the great sunshine
I know your wife and she wouldn't mind
We made it out to the other side
Come on, baby, let's ride
We can escape to the great sunshine
We made it out to the other side
We made it out to the other side
Come on, come on
Come on, baby
Come on, come on
Come on, baby
Woah-oh-oh, ahh-ahh-ahh, yeah
My pussy tastes like Pepsi Cola
Ooooo-ohhh-ahh
My pussy tastes like Pepsi Cola
Oo-oo-oo-oo-ooo-oo
My pussy tastes like Pepsi Cola
Oooo, ah-ahh-ohh, yeah...
Cola - Lana Del Rey
Released on the deluxe edition of Born To Die, "Cola" stands as a quintessential example of Lana Del Rey's signature blend of dream pop and neo-folklore. The track features a haunting, reverb-drenched vocal delivery that contrasts with a driving, synth-heavy rhythm, creating an atmosphere of melancholic nostalgia. Thematically, the song explores the intoxicating yet fleeting nature of pleasure and the bittersweet passage of time, a recurring motif in her discography. As part of the 2012 Paradise Edition, the recording reinforces the album's exploration of Hollywood glamour and its underlying decay, solidifying Del Rey's status as a key figure in modern alternative pop who revitalized the baroque pop aesthetic for a new generation.