Caroline Says' haunting new album, The Lucky One, is a poignant exploration of how the ghosts of past relationships linger, sometimes holding more sway over our hearts and minds than our current connections. We revisit these ghosts through evocative landscapes of our memories - hometown bars, road trips, and late-night swims. Through a series of fractured and persistent memories these songs capture the bittersweet realization that the past, though imperfect, can sometimes be a more comforting and meaningful companion than the present. Opening track, "The Lucky One," confronts death's role in shaping our memories head-on, as it ponders the way death freezes a person in time, forcing us to confront the complexities of grief and it's lasting impact on our relationship with the one we lost. Other tracks delve into the complexities of relationships that naturally grow apart as life takes us in different directions. For example, "Faded and Golden" reflects on the bittersweet nature of reunions with old friends, where the idealized memories of youth can clash with the realities of the present. Then, "Actors" takes this a step further, acknowledging the influence of perception and desire in friendships, and the idea that in many ways "all friendships are imaginary friendships," as it confronts the disappointment of inauthentic connections, and the facades we sometimes put on in relationships. A thread of self-discovery/analysis is also present throughout the album. "Palm Reader" explores our yearning for sincerity and certainty, both in the predictions of a fortune teller and in the fleeting encounters of daily life. Conversely, "Like We Do" celebrates youthful innocence, while also touching on the subjectivity of memory, with the line "who remembers it best and who remembers it right..." highlighting how two people can experience the same event, yet hold vastly different recollections of the details. "Roses" began when Caroline was looking through her grandma's collection of commemorative Kentucky Derby glasses, each one etched with the name of a winner. The song delves into the story of "Sunday Silence," the horse that won the year Caroline was born. Researching the horse's journey from near-Triple Crown glory to retirement in Japan sparked a metaphor - a pressured being (the horse) desperately trying to please but ultimately disappointing. The owners eventually selling the horse becomes a relatable symbol of unmet expectations, and the sting of falling short despite our best efforts. Album closer, "Something Good," revisits Caroline's Alabama childhood. Lost on a recent trip to Birmingham, unable to find the familiar path to a riverside hangout, the experience becomes a powerful metaphor; we can't always retrace the paths in our memories, but those memories, however unreliable, continue to shape us. In the end, The Lucky One celebrates this enduring power, acknowledging how past relationships and experiences, even those lost to the haze of time, continue to inform the stories we tell ourselves, and the way we navigate the present.Track List The Lucky One Faded and Golden Actors Eyes In the Night Palm Reader Dust Always Looking Back Roses Daze Lightning Like We Do Something Good
The Dala Detail Lucky Lantern Bar Plaque from Metier. Plaque can be worn on any Metier hoops or clickers. -sold as singles, does not include hoop -9k yellow gold -.01ct diamond -23 x 3mm + 3mm loop
Introducing the Lucky Leprechaun, a whimsical and enchanting cocktail that captures the essence of St. Patrick's Day festivities with a tropical twist. This delightful concoction combines the smooth richness of Southern Comfort, the luscious sweetness of Midori melon liqueur, the tropical allure of Malibu rum, the tangy zest of pineapple juice, and the captivating blue hue of blue curacao. With each sip, you'll be transported to a world where leprechauns dance under rainbows, and every moment is filled with luck and merriment. Whether you're celebrating St. Paddy's in style or simply craving a taste of the tropics, the Lucky Leprechaun is sure to bring a touch of magic to any occasion.
Spruce up your wall with this fabulously girly original design from NahaPrints! This wall art poster bursts with sage green, pink and white hues, featuring a "Lucky Girl Syndrome" ace of hearts card print adorned with charming affirmation quotes all over, reminding you just how lucky you truly are! With its retro charm, it's the perfect addition to your space, adding a dash of girly flair and preppy vibes to your funky apartment decor. Y O U • R E C E I V E • 5 files that are scalable to different sizes at 300 DPI high resolution and CMYK color profile for printing. (If you are purchasing a gallery set, you will receive 5 ratios for each artwork.) • 2:3 ratio: 24x36 Scalable to 4x6 / 6x9 / 8x12 / 10x15 / 12x18 / 16x24 / 20x30 • 3:4 ratio: 18x24 Scalable to 6x8 / 9x12 / 12x16 / 15x20 • 4:5 ratio: 16x20 Scalable to 4x5 / 8x10 / 12x15 • 22x28 Scalable to 11x14 • ISO (International Standard Size): A1 Scalable to A2 / A3 / A4 / A5 / A6 and so on. The files are quite large therefore you will get a PDF with a link to a Google Drive folder that stores the files. (This PDF can be downloaded at anytime in the future by viewing your Etsy 'Purchases' page.) ----> This is a digital product. No physical prints or frames will be shipped to you.
The Dala Detail Lucky Lantern Bar Plaque from Metier. Plaque can be worn on any Metier hoops or clickers. -sold as singles, does not include hoop -9k yellow gold -.01ct diamond -23 x 3mm + 3mm loop
Freytag Anderson used smart, understated design to help the brand’s mouthwatering flavors stand out.
Image 12 of 25 from gallery of Platforma Wolff DJ Bar / Apio Studio. Photograph by Sabin Prodan
