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Subject: The New York Times Magazine: The Return of Lorde
Date: Fri, 14 Apr 2017 22:03:38 +0000
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aiThe New York Times
(,The New York
Times
Friday, April 14, 2017
"A lot of musicians think they can do pop," said Lorde, the musician who released
"Pure Heroine" in 2013, which made her the first female artist with a million-
selling debut album since Adele and established her as a wunderkind pop
auteur. "And the ones who don't succeed are the ones who don't have the
reverence, who think it's just a dumb version of other music. You need to be awe-
struck." In this week's cover story, Jonah Weiner writes about Lorde's mysterious
processes — her synesthesia, her listening in on conversations in New York diners,
her odd maturity — employed on her highly anticipated new album, "Melodrama."
It was inspired by a breakup, but she insists it's not a breakup album. "It's a
record about being alone. The good parts and the bad parts."
Elsewhere in the magazine, Willy Staley profiles the writer and director Mike
Judge, who has established himself as America's foremost chronicler of its self-
destructive tendencies, most recently with "Silicon Valley." Suzy Hansen writes
about life in Turkey's fragile democracy. Rick Perlstein, a historian of
conservatism, looks back on how he and his peers failed to anticipate the rise of
Trump. And be sure to read C.J. Chivers's investigation into one veteran's
incarceration, a story that led to his release, which won a Pulitzer Prize this week.
Happy reading,
Jake Silverstein
Editor in Chief
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1.tel, I 3.:vison for The New York Times
FEATURE
The Return of Lorde
Four years after her debut album, the pop prodigy is back with a testimonial to heartbreak
and solitude.
RA poster of President Recep Tayyip
Erdogan in Istanbul.
VII for The New York Times
FEATURE
Inside Turkey's Purge
S /\ IANH N
As the ruling party expands the ranks of its
enemies, life in a fragile democracy becomes
stranger and stranger. Mike Judge.
Chris Buck for The New York Times
FEATURE
Mike Judge, the Bard of
Suck
I; v, II I )1 STALEY
From "Idiocracy" to "Silicon Valley," the writer
and director has established himself as America's
foremost chronicler of its own self-destructive
tendencies.
NOTEBOOK
The Unreasonable Genius of Russell
Westbrook
By SAM L
The end of the =. season proved that the Oklahoma City
Thunder player is a maniac of historic proportions.
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DIAGNOSIS
Why Did This Man Lose His
Memory, Words and Even His
Ability to Walk?
SANDERS.=
The decline was too precipitous to be Alzheimer's. What was it?
ADVERTISEMENT
Artwork by Stephen Doyle
FEATURE
I Thought I Understood the
American Right. Trump Proved Me
Wrong. IS
A historian of conservatism looks back at how he and his peers failed to anticipate the rise of
the president.
EFTA00679125
Whimpei Takeda's "Trace #9, Asaka Kuni-
tsuko Shrine."
Illustration hy.lavier Jaen ShimpeiTakeda
FIRST WORDS ON PHOTOGRAPHY
New Technology Is Built
on a `Stack.' Is That the
Best Way to Understand
Everything Else, Too?
II) .IOI IN I IltRRNIAN
People from nutrition geeks to philosophers are
using a metaphor from software to describe the
world. Pictures in the Aftermath
By TERI COLE
In a period of global uncertainty, some Japanese
photographers offer new ways of seeing.
EAT
A Spring Dish to Bring You Back to
Life
By GABRIELLE I JAM ILTON
When a long winter leaves you feeling depressed and deprived, let
this bright and warm avgolemono rice revive you.
TALK
Dan Rather Thinks We Need
Patriotism, Not Nationalism
Iotc_•. xv, in, .\N.\ MLAI1.11. COX
The former news anchor on new media, quality journalism and
"Friday Night Lights." 2
ADVERTISEMENT
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📷 Images in this document (5 detected)
AI-generated factual descriptions of embedded images (llava:13b). These are searchable across the corpus.
[Image 1] The image shows a screenshot of a webpage with a text article. The article is titled "The New York Times" and appears to be a review or commentary on a music album. The text includes phrases such as "a new album by the musician" and "the songs are a mix of styles." The author's name is visible at the bottom of the article, but it is not clear enough to read. The webpage has a standard layout with
[Image 2] The image appears to be a screenshot of a webpage or a digital document, possibly a newspaper or a blog. The text is too small to read clearly, but it seems to be a list of articles or headlines, each with a brief description. The layout suggests a typical newspaper or online news site design, with headlines and teasers for each article. The content of the articles is not visible due to the resolu
[Image 3] The image shows a printed page with text, which appears to be a newspaper or magazine article. The text is divided into sections with headlines, and there are images accompanying the text. The headlines include "The Return of LORDE," "Inside Turkey's Purge," "Mike Judge's 'Silicon Valley,'" and "The Unreasonable Genius of Russell Westbrook." The images are small and do not provide enough detail to
[Image 4] The image shows a screenshot of a web page with two news articles. The first article is titled "Why Did This Man Lose His Memory, Words and Even His Wife?" and discusses a man who lost his memory due to a medical condition. The second article is titled "I Thought I Understood the American Right... Until I Read This." It appears to be a commentary or analysis piece, possibly discussing a political
[Image 5] The image appears to be a screenshot of a webpage or a digital document with a blank area where text should be. The visible text includes a placeholder text "Lorem ipsum dolor sit amet," which is commonly used as a filler text in design mockups. There are also some visible URLs and a placeholder image. The layout suggests it could be a template for a webpage or a document with a design mockup.