Lana Del Rey is giving fans an update on music from her long-delayed country album.
On Saturday (Feb. 7), the 40-year-old singer-songwriter took to social media to tease the title and release date of her “favorite” track from the upcoming project, Stove.
“I just wanted to make a little message and let you know that my new single, my favorite song [from the new album] — this is the one I’ve been waiting for,” Del Rey said in a video shared to her Instagram Story.
“’White Feather Hawk Tail Deer Hunter’ is coming out on the 17th,” she added, without specifying the month, though it’s presumably February.
The songstress noted that she worked on the track with producers Drew Erickson and Jack Antonoff, who “finally found that magical chord that I was missing.” The song was co-written with her husband, Jeremy Dufrene, her brother-in-law, and her sister Caroline “Chuck” Grant, with mixing handled by Dean Reid and Laura Sisk.
“There’s so many bits and phrases thrown in by other people,” Del Rey said in the black-and-white clip.
She also revealed that a music video for “White Feather Hawk Tail Deer Hunter” has already been made.
“We made the video, like just ourselves,” she said. “But still, it takes hours and hours of editing and downloading, uploading — all that.”
As for her upcoming 10th album, Del Rey suggested it could arrive in the next few months.
“I know, you’re asking about the record,” she said. “But honestly, soon. ‘Cause vinyl takes three months, so three months plus two weeks. It could be give or take a bit less than that.”
Del Rey first teased her country album in January 2024 at the Billboard x NMPA Songwriter Awards, announcing that it would be titled Lasso and set for a September 2024 release. “We’re going country!” she declared. “It’s happening.”
She released the album’s first single, “Henry, Come On,” in April 2025, at which point the set’s title had changed to The Right Person Will Stay. Originally scheduled for release in May, Del Rey postponed the set and later renamed the album Stove.
“They were more autobiographical than I thought, and that took more time,” she told W in August 2025, when the album was pushed to this year.
“The majority of the album will have a country flair. Eight years ago, when I was looking to make a country record, no one else was thinking about country. Now everyone is going country! I’ve asked myself, Should I retire all my snakeskin boots? Should I put my cowboy hats in storage?”
