Lola told L’Officiel USA what the song meant for her: It would eat you like poison if you knew what I knew-you would be angry too.” “’Cause it gets my blood boiling and I’m coming unglued. “I buried the unseemly urges deep down in the ground with the roots, but it’s all coming up to the surface, maybe it’s getting ready to bloom,” she sings. The lyrics speak to the pressure women face to accept unfair treatment, and how unrealistic passivity to it can be. As always, she has outdone herself with her music video, which shows Lola singing throughout the rough handling of the male hands around her that force her into wigs, lipstick, and red tape.
#Lola blanc movie#
“Angry Too” is eerily playful, what with orchestration befitting of a carnival scene in a horror movie and Lola’s whimsical, high-pitched voice delivering cutting, unforgiving emotion like it’s sweet poison. In her newest single, “Angry Too,” she makes the movement a raging fire. She also has the not-so-rosy experience of a woman in the entertainment industry, something the #MeToo movement has been shedding light on. Lola, in an honest article for Vice, said that she dealt with the harrowing experience through her music. The singer/songwriter, director, model, writer, and former child ventriloquist (!) grew up believing in a Mormon cult leader who abused her and her mother. ” You may also recognize Lola Blanc from her appearance in American Horror Story: Hotel in 2015 and CBS’ Life in Pieces, read about her on Billboard, Refinery29, or PAPER, or listened to the Britney Spears song that she co-wrote, “Ooh La La.” If you’re new to Lola, then beneath what appears to be the usual-but much deserved-glamor of a rising artist comes a backstory that is a bit harder to gleam. With more music to come, get ready to sink your teeth into the fierceness that is Lola Blanc.You may know Lola Blanc from such spookily electrifying songs as “ The Magic ” and the glamorously fierce “ Don’t Say You Do. Musically, she began paving her path as an artist-to-know in 2016 with “Don’t Say You Do.” Since then, she’s experienced success, most notably with “Angry Too,” a song written at the height of the #MeToo movement that has since amassed over 24 million streams. As a songwriter, she’s worked behind the scenes with some of your favorite artists, most notably co-writing Britney Spears’s “Ooh La La.” She’s appeared in front of the camera on American Horror Story: Hotel and Life In Pieces. It’s hard to put Lola in one box – and one would think she prefers it that way. This one definitely terrified me, but ultimately I’m proud of it, and it was totally worth it.” (Francesca Maldonado) “I like to jump in feet first and just figure it out as I go,” she adds, “even if there’s a small nervous breakdown on the other end of it. But overly ambitious projects are kind of my thing!” And of course, basically everything that could go wrong in preproduction did, so there were quite a few challenges at once going into the shoot. “I’ve directed myself in short films before,” Lola shares with HollywoodLife, “but this was the first time I’ve been the sole director of one of my own music videos-which was a real task, considering it was also the first time I’d dealt with fight choreography, both as a director and as a performer. Lola herself directed the video, and it’s an experience she’ll never forget. “I feel my DNA transforming / Every time I go out in the night / When you think your wounds are greater / A victim can be perpetrator / Doеs the name of justice justify? (Francesca Maldonado) “My vision has been distorting,” she sings in a voice that is equally alluring and discomforting, a seductive cadence that alerts you to the danger – but you still take that step forward into that welcoming maw.
#Lola blanc serial#
With Hitchcockian strings and a creeping beat, like a serial killer stalking its next victim, “Wolves” runs its spiritual fingers up and down your spine. “Here Come The Wolves” is a moody, atmospheric song. The visual is a perfect companion piece to the song. It’s a bloody battle with a shocking revelation at the end – because all horror movies need a twist. In a bloody turn of the tables, the wolves find themselves the prey of the lamb. As the man in red produces a dagger, about to offer this sacrifice to the slaughter, Lola fights back. Five onlookers, also dressed in crimson attire, watch, hungrily taking in the action. A piercing through the back of her neck – Ouch! – holds her in place as a man in red approaches her.
We find Lola Blanc dressed in white and bound at the start of “Here Come The Wolves,” the new music video from the multi-hyphenate, out today (Oct.
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