Lana Del Rey’s New Single Is An Instant Hit — And She’s Headed For Another

Lana Del Rey has been teasing her next full-length for months, and now, at long last, fans finally have a taste of what’s coming. The singer-songwriter first mentioned a possible country pivot last year, before that trend picked up serious momentum in the pop mainstream. But as the project evolved, so did her vision. In recent weeks, she’s clarified that her next album may not be fully country after all, but something closer to Americana. Whatever it turns out to be, the campaign is officially underway, as her latest tune “Henry, Come On” becomes a fast success in the United Kingdom.

Lana Del Rey’s “Henry, Come On” is a Hit

Del Rey’s new track arrives on four rankings across the Atlantic this frame, quickly making a home on the tallies thanks to both streaming and sales activity. The cut manages a top 40 debut on two of the lists, proving there’s plenty of interest in this new era, even if fans aren’t quite sure what to expect from the forthcoming full-length.

“Henry, Come On” Opens Inside the Top 40

“Henry, Come On” opens at No. 30 on the Official Singles chart, which ranks the most-consumed songs in the U.K. each week based on a blend of streaming and sales data. The cut also begins its run at No. 32 on the Official Singles Downloads tally.

Lana Del Rey Reaches the Sales and Streaming Charts

Beyond its top 40 placements, “Henry, Come On” finds its way onto two other U.K. charts this frame. The song appears at No. 61 on the Official Singles Sales ranking, a drop from its showing on the downloads list. That’s seemingly largely due to the timing, as this week coincided with Record Store Day 2025, which heavily impacts physical music sales. A flood of vinyl and CD drops from legacy acts made this a particularly busy frame – but not when it came to download stores like iTunes.

Streaming, meanwhile, seems to be a secondary driver for Del Rey. “Henry, Come On” debuts at No. 66 on the Official Streaming chart, a respectable opening position, but one that makes clear it’s the purchases, not the plays, that help the title become a quick hit.

Lana Del Rey Adds to Her List of Wins

Including her latest debut, Del Rey has now appeared on the Official Singles chart 38 times throughout her career. That number includes everything from major hits to brief appearances by album cuts. Her track record on the Official Streaming list is not the same. “Henry, Come On” is just her thirteenth appearance there, suggesting that her fanbase remains more inclined to buy her music outright rather than stream it en masse.

Lana Del Rey’s Release Schedule

Even as “Henry, Come On” finds its footing, Del Rey is already moving on to the next installment. The singer dropped the cut’s follow-up, “Bluebird,” on Friday (April 18). That tune will likely become a smash in just a few days.

Those two cuts, along with last year’s “Tough,” a collaboration with Quavo, are all expected to appear on her upcoming full-length. At the moment, the collection has no name and no official release date.