https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Laurel_Hell
Laurel Hell is the sixth studio album by American singer-songwriter Mitski, released on February 4, 2022, through Dead Oceans. Patrick Hyland produced the album, which has been characterized as a record blending synth-pop, indie pop and electronic rock styles. According to Mitski, the album title is a folk term for being trapped in thickets of laurel that grow in the southern Appalachian

https://pitchfork.com/reviews/albums/mitski-laurel-hell/
The songs on Laurel Hell are wispy, less image-dense than before; the longest line in "I Guess," for example, is six words, like it was written on the back of a napkin. One blazing

https://genius.com/albums/Mitski/Laurel-hell
Laurel Hell is Mitski's 6th studio album. The album's lead single, "Working for the Knife", was released October 5th, 2021, and marked the end of Mitski's two-year hiatus.The second

https://www.npr.org/2022/02/02/1076944899/mitskis-laurel-hell-confronts-the-wild-complexity-of-feeling
Mitski Is The 21st Century's Poet Laureate Of Young Adulthood. This is how Laurel Hell works its magic. It does so quietly at first. The opening track, "Valentine, Texas," builds like mist, with a

https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-features/mitski-new-album-laurel-hell-cover-story-1272973/
Because Laurel Hell is the longest she's ever spent on an album — most of the songs were written in 2018 — this happened quite a lot. "This album went through so many iterations," she says.

https://www.vox.com/22941364/laurel-hell-mitski-review
Mitski's sixth album explores themes of being trapped by circumstances, relationships and fame. The songs are dark, synth-pop and danceable, but also emotionally devastating.

https://ew.com/music/mitski-new-album-laurel-hell-interview/
Daniel Topete. The singer, who will release her sixth studio album, Laurel Hell, on Feb. 4, still finds that kind of attention a little overwhelming, even if the metrics of her particular fame don

https://www.newstatesman.com/culture/music/2022/02/mitskis-laurel-hell-captures-the-paradoxes-of-a-life-truly-felt
Mitski returns to music after a break with her best album yet, capturing the paradoxes of a life truly felt. The Japanese-American singer-songwriter explores themes of identity, love, exhaustion and ambition with textured and nuanced songs.

https://music.apple.com/us/album/laurel-hell/1589295663
Released two years after that self-imposed hiatus, Laurel Hell may mark Mitski's official return, but she isn't exactly all in. Darkness descends as she moves back into her own musical world ("Let's step carefully into the dark/Once we're in I'll remember my way around" are this album's first words), and it feels like she almost

https://music.youtube.com/browse/MPREb_N8neDDutmO9
Laurel Hell is the sixth studio album by American singer-songwriter Mitski, released on February 4, 2022, through Dead Oceans. Patrick Hyland produced the album, which has been characterized as a record blending synth-pop, indie pop and electronic rock styles. According to Mitski, the album title is a folk term for being trapped in thickets of laurel that grow in the southern Appalachian

https://www.rollingstone.com/music/music-album-reviews/mitski-laurel-hell-1293878/
Mitski returns with a pop-infused album that explores her ambiguity and discomfort with her indie-rock status. The record features synthesizer sheen, show tune melodies and self-conscious lyrics that blur the lines between personal and professional turmoil.

https://www.vulture.com/article/mitski-profile-laurel-hell.html
Mitski first found solace as a singer-songwriter at the piano, then with the thrash of the guitar, and more lately in synth pop. Writing has always felt like her one true possession. "It was my

https://www.albumoftheyear.org/album/435676-mitski-laurel-hell.php
69. "Laurel Hell" is probably one of her most ambitious albums, as it seeks to portray the torment of its author in an often very mechanical atmosphere. Despite the handful of high quality singles and songs, the whole thing doesn't reach the level of her previous project "Be The Cowboy", which was supposed to embody a promising new artistic

https://www.nylon.com/entertainment/mitski-laurel-hell-tracklist-release-date
Mitski's sixth studio album, Laurel Hell, is a collection of love songs about mistakes and forgiveness, out on February 4, 2022. Find out the tracklist, themes, music videos, and how to get tickets for her first live shows in three years.

https://www.youtube.com/playlist?list=PLB0BgxYHor0tIhl3h2Qxdu0U89h2L7EwS
New album out now.

https://crackmagazine.net/article/profiles/mitski-new-album-laurel-hell-interview/
Laurel Hell takes the universality of Mitski's lyrics and applies it to her sonic palette. It sounds in some parts like maximalist pop - an expansion of the genre she dipped her toe into with her last album, 2018's Be the Cowboy, the kind you can imagine cracking the Top 40.It opens with Valentine, Texas, which sees Mitski crooning "let's step carefully into the dark" over opiate

https://www.npr.org/2022/02/24/1081432107/singer-songwriter-mitski-brings-surging-energy-and-emotions-to-laurel-hell
This new one, her sixth, is called "Laurel Hell," and it debuted at No. 1 on Billboard's album sales chart. Rock critic Ken Tucker says it's more varied than anything Mitski has yet created.

https://www.metacritic.com/music/laurel-hell/mitski
"Laurel Hell" is named after bushes that grow in the southern Appalachians that are as impenetrable as they are beautiful. In her sixth full length release that laurel hell that won't release her is her art. Her compulsive desire to create music ,release it and finally perform. Fulfilling these obligations were double edged and each edge is

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=LmXFF_whkVk
"The Only Heartbreaker" from the album Laurel Hell by Mitski. Listen + order Laurel Hell: https://mitski.deadoc.co/laurel-hellFind a Mitski tour date near yo

https://pitchfork.com/news/mitski-announces-new-album-laurel-hell-shares-new-song-the-only-heartbreaker-listen/
"'Laurel Hell' is a term from the Southern Appalachians in the U.S., where laurel bushes basically grow in these dense thickets, and they grow really wide," Mitski also explained in an

https://www.nytimes.com/2022/02/03/arts/music/mitski-laurel-hell-review.html
Mitski "Laurel Hell" (Dead Oceans) Jon Pareles has been The Times's chief pop music critic since 1988. A musician, he has played in rock bands, jazz groups and classical ensembles.

https://open.spotify.com/album/4rcinMUHEWOxpIwJo2sf22
Listen to Laurel Hell on Spotify. Mitski · Album · 2022 · 11 songs.

https://mitski.bandcamp.com/album/laurel-hell
Mitski / Laurel Hell / GET CD. Compact Disc (CD) + Digital Album. With the art lover, the collector, and the super-fan in mind, four limited edition slip covers are offered for the standard CD. Each slip cover is graced with snaking lyrics excerpted from "Valentine, Texas"—the opening track of Laurel Hell—and each slip cover features

https://archiveofourown.org/works/56130706/chapters/142579399
After 5 years in hell, Oliver Queen is finally returning home to his family, his friends, and the woman he loves, but he's no longer the man he used to be. Now that he's home, he has one mission, to save his city. As he learns to navigate his new double life, he also finds that he won't be as alone as he thought he'd be.