Bowman 7,843 Posted October 24 Share Posted October 24 Omg I loveeeee it it’s so grungey and dark!!! I wonder if it’s the single cover Check out my new single 'Loon' - https://open.spotify.com/track/7q1GGm2mBlC9hPWige0C6e?si=6b5319d0e3b44fa6 1 2 Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
rain on miki 24 Posted October 24 Share Posted October 24 Just now, Bowman said: Omg I loveeeee it it’s so grungey and dark!!! I wonder if it’s the single cover Don't think so just a pic to hype us till tomorrow 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
ceminay 482 Posted October 24 Share Posted October 24 ****’s getting real… Reminds me of the day before BTW single came out. This place was losing it. Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
mysGaGa 1,224 Posted October 24 Share Posted October 24 or is it Night in Gale loving the title if it is the Album title 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
BillieGOAT 5,126 Posted October 24 Share Posted October 24 10 minutes ago, buzzkill said: hoping for this to be fake this looks so cheap Girllllllll not you living up to your username! Enjoy the show!!! 2 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
gfarabello 547 Posted October 24 Share Posted October 24 ChatGPT wrote this: The nightingale, traditionally a symbol of beauty, love, and melancholy, has also found its place in horror culture, though its representation is often transformed to fit the eerie, unsettling mood of the genre. Its connection to nighttime and its hauntingly beautiful song make it a perfect metaphor in horror for themes of mystery, madness, and the uncanny. Here are a few ways the nightingale has appeared in horror: 1. Symbol of Death and Transformation: In some horror narratives, the nightingale is associated with death or a transformation from life to death. Its song, often heard at night, evokes both a sense of beauty and foreboding. The contrast between the bird’s enchanting song and dark themes creates a disturbing effect. For example, its appearance in dark folklore might signify impending doom or a haunting presence. 2. Echoes of Lost Souls: In horror literature, the nightingale’s song is sometimes interpreted as the voice of a lost soul or a lamenting spirit, trapped between worlds. Its song could symbolize grief or unfinished business, and its presence could hint at the thin boundary between the living and the dead. 3. Madness and Obsession: In psychological horror, the nightingale's song may act as a trigger for madness or obsession. A character might be driven to insanity by constantly hearing the bird’s song, which grows more ominous over time, symbolizing their deteriorating mental state. This type of representation can be found in gothic fiction or works that explore the fine line between reality and delusion. 4. Horror in Fairy Tales: Some horror-adjacent fairy tales incorporate nightingales as mystical or cursed beings. For example, Hans Christian Andersen’s "The Nightingale" has a version that is more haunting when adapted for darker themes, where the bird’s enchanting voice might lead to dangerous consequences, playing on the tension between beauty and horror. 5. Film and Visual Horror: In visual mediums like horror films, the nightingale’s song is often used to contrast peaceful surroundings with violent or terrifying events. The beauty of the song can be a prelude to horror, creating an unsettling juxtaposition that heightens tension. For example, hearing a nightingale sing before a violent scene can evoke dread, twisting the familiar into something fearful. The nightingale, therefore, in horror culture, becomes more than a simple bird; it is a harbinger of doom, a symbol of lost beauty, and a representation of haunting. Its song is often the eerie calm before the storm, a lullaby that ushers in fear, loss, or madness. 1 3 Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
estxkid 865 Posted October 24 Share Posted October 24 (edited) the account that shared the image and the second single name just got restricted Edited October 24 by estxkid Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Fck I luv Art 885 Posted October 24 Share Posted October 24 10 minutes ago, buzzkill said: hoping for this to be fake this looks so cheap Saying this about Gaga is weird... Did y'all forgot how iconic and messy were her clothes during "The Fame" era I love the aesthetic of this cover idk if it is for the single or the album but I like it Zombified 🧟♀️ and Notorious Being 🌟 2 3 Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Doogi 1,315 Posted October 24 Share Posted October 24 1 minute ago, gfarabello said: ChatGPT wrote this: The nightingale, traditionally a symbol of beauty, love, and melancholy, has also found its place in horror culture, though its representation is often transformed to fit the eerie, unsettling mood of the genre. Its connection to nighttime and its hauntingly beautiful song make it a perfect metaphor in horror for themes of mystery, madness, and the uncanny. Here are a few ways the nightingale has appeared in horror: 1. Symbol of Death and Transformation: In some horror narratives, the nightingale is associated with death or a transformation from life to death. Its song, often heard at night, evokes both a sense of beauty and foreboding. The contrast between the bird’s enchanting song and dark themes creates a disturbing effect. For example, its appearance in dark folklore might signify impending doom or a haunting presence. 2. Echoes of Lost Souls: In horror literature, the nightingale’s song is sometimes interpreted as the voice of a lost soul or a lamenting spirit, trapped between worlds. Its song could symbolize grief or unfinished business, and its presence could hint at the thin boundary between the living and the dead. 3. Madness and Obsession: In psychological horror, the nightingale's song may act as a trigger for madness or obsession. A character might be driven to insanity by constantly hearing the bird’s song, which grows more ominous over time, symbolizing their deteriorating mental state. This type of representation can be found in gothic fiction or works that explore the fine line between reality and delusion. 4. Horror in Fairy Tales: Some horror-adjacent fairy tales incorporate nightingales as mystical or cursed beings. For example, Hans Christian Andersen’s "The Nightingale" has a version that is more haunting when adapted for darker themes, where the bird’s enchanting voice might lead to dangerous consequences, playing on the tension between beauty and horror. 5. Film and Visual Horror: In visual mediums like horror films, the nightingale’s song is often used to contrast peaceful surroundings with violent or terrifying events. The beauty of the song can be a prelude to horror, creating an unsettling juxtaposition that heightens tension. For example, hearing a nightingale sing before a violent scene can evoke dread, twisting the familiar into something fearful. The nightingale, therefore, in horror culture, becomes more than a simple bird; it is a harbinger of doom, a symbol of lost beauty, and a representation of haunting. Its song is often the eerie calm before the storm, a lullaby that ushers in fear, loss, or madness. This makes me believe that the album could definitely be called Nightingale I'm Chloe. Except the C and the L are silent. 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Lara Croft 1,983 Posted October 24 Share Posted October 24 Is it just me or is she wearing a contact lens on her left eye?? It looks severely crooked and washed out like a blinded eye 1 1 Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
nath4gaga2 89 Posted October 24 Share Posted October 24 Nightingale like the gay club in Birmingham? Inch resting. Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
die444die 111 Posted October 24 Share Posted October 24 1 minute ago, Lara Croft said: Is it just me or is she wearing a contact lens on her left eye?? It looks severely crooked and washed out like a blinded eye And that hand look like a chicken foot! Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
Zedd 5,752 Posted October 24 Share Posted October 24 I just checked if any of below links works but it doesn't... yet. https://ladygaga.lnk.to/Nightingale https://gaganightingale.com/ https://presave.umusic.com/ladygaga-nightingale The ARTPOP Zedd Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
buzzkill 4,854 Posted October 24 Share Posted October 24 4 minutes ago, Fck I luv Art said: Saying this about Gaga is weird... Did y'all forgot how iconic and messy were her clothes during "The Fame" era I love the aesthetic of this cover idk if it is for the single or the album but I like it completely different approach. Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
ModernEcstasy 8,270 Posted October 24 Share Posted October 24 Honestly I love the concept, but I really hate the messy wet hair look. It kinda makes it appear as though her hair is receding. I’m hyped af right now though. I expect to be riddled with Disease tomorrow Quote Link to post Share on other sites More sharing options...
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