The Lumineers’ fifth studio album, ‘Automatic,’ attempts to reconcile modernity and love lost through stripped production.

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

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?

*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 ...

“Same Old Song” is the lead single from Automatic, The Lumineers’ fifth studio album. The set debuted at No. 2 on the Top ...

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

Charley Crockett strides into Studio 3 at Sunset Sound on a recent morning like a guy who's never lived a day without long legs. Dressed in a brown leather jacket, crisply pressed blue jeans and a ...

Here's how Cincinnatian Michael Marcagi went from writing songs in his bedroom as a high schooler to opening for The ...

“Amplified,” a new exhibit in Las Vegas, immerses visitors in the history of rock ‘n’ roll. The exhibit features a 360-degree ...

The creative project of musician Misha Lindes, SadGirl is surf rock for the modern era. With lyrics like “Miss me, miss me / with that bulls–t” against a backdrop of retro guitar sound and ...