The Lumineers burst onto the scene with their folk-rock love song "Ho Hey," but was it actually ever a love song to begin with?

Wesley Schultz of the Denver-based folk-rock duo on becoming a hero to the likes of Zach Bryan and Noah Kahan.

The Lumineers released their highly anticipated fifth album “Automatic.” After four successful albums, the general public may ...

But much has changed since the two musicians, now known as The Lumineers, began their journey 20 years ago. Four studio albums, an extensive catalog of songs and countless sold-out venues later ...

Despite a Valentine’s Day release date, The Lumineers’ newest album “Automatic” takes a dark turn, filled with anxiety-threaded songs that center on struggles with depression rather than love. The ...

This post was updated Feb. 17 at 7:48 p.m. The Lumineers’ newest album is automatically divergent from their previous works. Known for their stomp-and-holler sound and singalong melodies ...

Forbes contributors publish independent expert analyses and insights. Hugh McIntyre covers music, with a focus on the global charts.

Automatic may open with 'Same Old Song', but the fifth album from The Lumineers is far from a lazy retread. More than 20 years in, the Colorado duo is offering up witty, sharp and evocative folk-pop.

Halfway through the hang, he goes, “So, what, you’re in like a Lumineers cover band?” The songs might be famous, but as individuals we’re not. And I wouldn’t say that’s necessarily by ...

Refers to the latest 2 years of stltoday.com stories. Cancel anytime. Wesley Schultz of The Lumineers There’s a version of the Lumineers story that ends about a decade ago, in the wake of the ...