Sonically, Ocean Blvd plays out like an elevated take on what she accomplished on Born to Die: the type of anachronistic fusion of Sixties beat poetry, Seventies FM piano pop, and more current rap and dance music production that only Del Rey can pull off. The album is almost strikingly quiet, in comparison to much of her work, leaning largely on the piano for most of the songs. Featured artists Jon Batiste and Riopy offer their extraordinary talents on their respective spots, giving a lounge feel as Del Rey lets her stream-of-consciousness reflections lead the way.
| A1 | The Grants |
| A2 | Did you know that there’s a tunnel under Ocean Blvd |
| A3 | Sweet |
| A4 | A&W |
| B1 | Judah Smith Interlude |
| B2 | Candy Necklace |
| B3 | Jon Batiste Interlude |
| B4 | Kintsugi |
| C1 | Fingertips |
| C2 | Paris, Texas |
| C3 | Grandfather please stand on the shoulders of my father while he’s deep-sea fishing |
| C4 | Let the Light In |
| D1 | Margaret |
| D2 | Fishtail |
| D3 | Peppers |
| D4 | Taco Truck x VB |
