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The Lumineers — Stubborn Love
Album: The Lumineers
Avg rating:
7

Your rating:
Total ratings: 2604









Released: 2012
Length: 4:29
Plays (last 30 days): 3
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She'll lie and steal and cheat, and beg you from her knees
Make you thinks she means it this time
She'll tear a hole in you, the one you can't repair
But I still love her, I don't really care

When we were young, oh oh, we did enough
When it got cold, ooh ooh, we bundled up
I cant be told, ah ah it can't be done

It's better to feel pain, than nothing at all
The opposite of love's indifference
Pay attention now, I'm standing on your porch screaming out
And I won't leave until you come downstairs

So keep your head up, keep your love
keep your head up, my love
Keep your head up, my love
Keep your head up, keep your love

I don't blame ya dear for running like you did, all these years
I would do the same, your best believe
The highway signs say we're close, but I don't read those things anymore
I never trusted my own eyes

When we were young oh oh, we did enough
When it got cold, ooh ooh we bundled up
I can't be told, ah ah, can't be done

So keep your head up, keep your love
keep your head up, my love
Keep your head up, my love
keep your head up, keep your love
Comments (123)add comment
 Solanus wrote:

Reading through quite a few of the comments for this song, it feels like much of the negativity stems from the idea that The Lumineers are using tricks to get people to react to the music. But that's the thing about pretty much all music: a large portion of EVERY SINGLE SONG is trying to get you to react to it. That's the point of music.

Look at it a different way - when you like a particular artist or a particular style of music, oftentimes you barely even notice all of the tropes & hooks that are taking place in the song. Or you may acknowledge them and remark that they work. Then someone else comes along using the same songwriting tricks and the tunes don't hit the same way, and now the manipulation within the music is apparent to you and you dislike the tactic. It's not necessarily that the trope is tired or awful, but that you're aware of the trick before it has a chance to work and you're annoyed that they tried to manipulate you.

When you were a kid, you listened to and probably enjoyed pretty simple music. Maybe you got introduced to more mature stuff through your parents. As you grew older, the tunes got more complicated, more nuanced, more novel. Chances are that you may have grown to a point where new music similar to what you heard as a youth no longer has the pull that it once did. (For some people, that hold never lets go and they don't "evolve" as a listener.) You learn about new & varied styles of music, your knowledge about song construction expands, and your expectations for what you want out of what you listen to grows.

This song by The Lumineers is finely constructed and strongly performed. You may or may not like it, but I doubt RP would have added it to the playlist if it wasn’t well done. It works for a lot of listeners on here and many more in the general populace because it has catchy hooks, interesting lyrics, and a good energy that can sweep you up with it. I love singing along to songs at a concert; I’m that annoying bastard that sings his ass off the entire night and goes home hoarse. I don’t need “hey-oh” portions to get me to participate, but I like this song and a lot of other similar stuff on here. I also love more introspective stuff like Talk Talk or Brahms or Miles Davis or whatever.

If you don’t like this song or other ones similar to it, that’s fine. There may be some aspect to it that doesn’t work for you and the songwriting tropes that work for many other tunes, including ones you probably enjoy, are painfully aware to you as an educated listener. For others, those nooks & tricks are immaterial or are the very things that claim their interest and their enjoyment is completely legitimate.



Abbb sooo lute ehh ly!!!!!!
Posted 3 months ago by Sunflowering    [ Reply ]
 dmiley wrote:


One would hope that the nattering nabob's of negativity would realize that their opinions don't really carry much sway and just forgo posting. Hope springs eternal 


Posted 4 months ago by andreacapo1977    [ Reply ]
 theirongiant wrote:
I've heard it called the "millennial yell" - but where did it come from?  What band invented it?



I believe this sound first originated during the Civil War.  The Confederates made this sound when they charged Union positions. Well, at least the musically inclined and "hip" rebels who worked out and had trimmed beards did, anyway. This happened after they ate their avocado toast and drank their craft pour-over coffee for breakfasts. Gen. Lee always insisted they eat healthy breakfasts and besides, the troops attacked better after having caffeine. And then they had craft beer at night, but possibly also hard ciders and seltzers. 
Posted 4 months ago by Kajukenbo    [ Reply ]
A nice song and a great production.
Posted 9 months ago by Dr_Ross    [ Reply ]
'It's better to feel pain, than nothing at all
The opposite of love is indifference'

I don't know a more depressing - yet painfully relatable - lyric than that.
Posted 1 year ago by jwolf8609    [ Reply ]
Reading through quite a few of the comments for this song, it feels like much of the negativity stems from the idea that The Lumineers are using tricks to get people to react to the music. But that's the thing about pretty much all music: a large portion of EVERY SINGLE SONG is trying to get you to react to it. That's the point of music.

Look at it a different way - when you like a particular artist or a particular style of music, oftentimes you barely even notice all of the tropes & hooks that are taking place in the song. Or you may acknowledge them and remark that they work. Then someone else comes along using the same songwriting tricks and the tunes don't hit the same way, and now the manipulation within the music is apparent to you and you dislike the tactic. It's not necessarily that the trope is tired or awful, but that you're aware of the trick before it has a chance to work and you're annoyed that they tried to manipulate you.

When you were a kid, you listened to and probably enjoyed pretty simple music. Maybe you got introduced to more mature stuff through your parents. As you grew older, the tunes got more complicated, more nuanced, more novel. Chances are that you may have grown to a point where new music similar to what you heard as a youth no longer has the pull that it once did. (For some people, that hold never lets go and they don't "evolve" as a listener.) You learn about new & varied styles of music, your knowledge about song construction expands, and your expectations for what you want out of what you listen to grows.

This song by The Lumineers is finely constructed and strongly performed. You may or may not like it, but I doubt RP would have added it to the playlist if it wasn’t well done. It works for a lot of listeners on here and many more in the general populace because it has catchy hooks, interesting lyrics, and a good energy that can sweep you up with it. I love singing along to songs at a concert; I’m that annoying bastard that sings his ass off the entire night and goes home hoarse. I don’t need “hey-oh” portions to get me to participate, but I like this song and a lot of other similar stuff on here. I also love more introspective stuff like Talk Talk or Brahms or Miles Davis or whatever.

If you don’t like this song or other ones similar to it, that’s fine. There may be some aspect to it that doesn’t work for you and the songwriting tropes that work for many other tunes, including ones you probably enjoy, are painfully aware to you as an educated listener. For others, those nooks & tricks are immaterial or are the very things that claim their interest and their enjoyment is completely legitimate.
Posted 1 year ago by Solanus    [ Reply ]
 damonlazer wrote:

For those confused about what exactly the "millennial whoop" is, it isn't the stomping and clapping stuff that bands like this do, but rather a vocal pattern, alternating between the fifth and third note of the scale. In this song it appears in the "oh-oh's" and "ooh-ooh's" of the chorus section after "when we were young" and "when we got cold."

I've heard it called the "millennial yell" - but where did it come from?  What band invented it?

Posted 1 year ago by theirongiant    [ Reply ]
For those confused about what exactly the "millennial whoop" is, it isn't the stomping and clapping stuff that bands like this do, but rather a vocal pattern, alternating between the fifth and third note of the scale. In this song it appears in the "oh-oh's" and "ooh-ooh's" of the chorus section after "when we were young" and "when we got cold."
Posted 1 year ago by damonlazer    [ Reply ]
 a_geek wrote:
 
 
Mr UbersmartGuy, which anesthetic would you recommend for the pain caused by a broken heart?


In my case, bourbon and a variety of women worked well.  Got tired of the transient feeling of that life style ...  after 8 years.

And I'm commenting because the Lumineers aren't holding my attention.
Posted 1 year ago by unclehud    [ Reply ]
 tm wrote:

Dear Haters... Just push the button that forwards to the next.   Stop with your idiocy.  This music has it's place here and the majority of us like it.



Nicely said, thanks.
Posted 2 years ago by tinypriest    [ Reply ]
Dear Haters... Just push the button that forwards to the next.   Stop with your idiocy.  This music has it's place here and the majority of us like it.
Posted 2 years ago by tm    [ Reply ]
 mivade wrote:

This is an odd example of a song with an average rating of 7 and largely negative comments.



One would hope that the nattering nabob's of negativity would realize that their opinions don't really carry much sway and just forgo posting. Hope springs eternal 
Posted 2 years ago by dmiley    [ Reply ]
 belegato wrote:

Sounds like Mumford & Sons whose songs all sound the same, with or without the 'exciting' banjo breaking out.



These guys are the second wave of fake-Americana / hipster-folk.  They are to Mumford & Sons what Creed is to Pearl Jam.
Posted 2 years ago by Hippostar    [ Reply ]
 mivade wrote:

This is an odd example of a song with an average rating of 7 and largely negative comments.


RP always grades on a curve.
Posted 2 years ago by acolt    [ Reply ]
Sounds like Mumford & Sons whose songs all sound the same, with or without the 'exciting' banjo breaking out.
Posted 2 years ago by belegato    [ Reply ]

The opposite of love's indifference

Posted 2 years ago by chezkidd    [ Reply ]


Leonard Cohen revealed the "secret" to be "Do dah dah." or in this case, "oh oh ooo ooo."

Posted 3 years ago by Geecheeboy    [ Reply ]
rubbish, for too many reasons to go into here.
Posted 3 years ago by sirtezza    [ Reply ]
This is an odd example of a song with an average rating of 7 and largely negative comments.
Posted 3 years ago by mivade    [ Reply ]
 GuiltyFeat wrote:

Mumford much?



always too much 

Posted 3 years ago by Johnny_Alpha    [ Reply ]
THIS garbage after the great JJ's anthem, Call Me The Breeze?

Stubborn Love, as with most of their other pathetic offerings, rates a lousy 2. I'm not twirling in my kitchen, I'm running to hit the skip button.
Posted 3 years ago by gatorade    [ Reply ]
Hey    Yoh    No
Posted 3 years ago by Rockit9    [ Reply ]
 jlind wrote:


Yeah we've all been there
 
That's the beauty of this - it's simplicity and common connection with many of us... 

Posted 3 years ago by vandal    [ Reply ]
Lumineers ? Thin Veneers.
Posted 3 years ago by thewiseking    [ Reply ]
 a_geek wrote:
 ziggytrix wrote:
"It's better to feel pain, than nothing at all"

then why are anesthetics a thing, smart guy?  
 
Mr UbersmartGuy, which anesthetic would you recommend for the pain caused by a broken heart?
 
Booze and cake?
Posted 3 years ago by TLynneHenry    [ Reply ]
 ziggytrix wrote:
"It's better to feel pain, than nothing at all"

then why are anesthetics a thing, smart guy?  
 
Mr UbersmartGuy, which anesthetic would you recommend for the pain caused by a broken heart?
Posted 3 years ago by a_geek    [ Reply ]
 vandal wrote:

"She'll tear a hole in you, the one you can't repair
But I still love her, I don't really care" 

No shit... 
 

Yeah we've all been there
Posted 3 years ago by jlind    [ Reply ]

She'll tear a hole in you, the one you can't repair
But I still love her, I don't really care

Posted 4 years ago by vandal    [ Reply ]
Such a Truly Lovely rollicking, rolling, tumbling, gushing, song! Dig it Folks, it’s well worth it. ❤️
Posted 4 years ago by Matt_Maurer    [ Reply ]
She likes stealing shoes?
Posted 4 years ago by fredriley    [ Reply ]
 Steely_D wrote:
I really hate songs with constructed crowd sing along portions like this one. It's become a lazy construct.

Yes, plenty of my favorite songs have places to sing along, like Hey Jude. But this feels so manipulative. 
 
Sounds like you just love the sound of your own voice... so clever...
Posted 4 years ago by bluelunatique    [ Reply ]
 justin4kick wrote:

{#Lol}
 
I hear you
Posted 5 years ago by davinson110    [ Reply ]
"It's better to feel pain, than nothing at all"

then why are anesthetics a thing, smart guy?  
Posted 5 years ago by ziggytrix    [ Reply ]
Well, the extended vowels as a vocal hook ruin this one.
Posted 5 years ago by MrStatenIsle    [ Reply ]
 Steely_D wrote:
I really hate songs with constructed crowd sing along portions like this one. It's become a lazy construct.

Yes, plenty of my favorite songs have places to sing along, like Hey Jude. But this feels so manipulative. 

I haven't heard it in a while so I was happy to hear it, plus they are from Denver where I live.  
 

Posted 5 years ago by r7h1lt0n    [ Reply ]
 sirdroseph wrote:
Saw them on Colbert, color me not impressed.{#Snooty}Stop listing to the radio or TV, attend a concert.
 

Posted 5 years ago by juanmoe    [ Reply ]
Not a fan of the hey-ho mucho audience participation bands. I paid to see you perform and you're making me sing?
Posted 5 years ago by Gubs    [ Reply ]
 Proclivities wrote:


It seems a good portion of their material includes that construct, in addition to that horribly ubiquitous "millennial whoop" trope.
 

Agree completely and frankly I can't tell these guys apart from Mumford sons, Avett brothers.  All interchangeable to me. 
Posted 5 years ago by CyrusPaul    [ Reply ]
 Steely_D wrote:
I really hate songs with constructed crowd sing along portions like this one. It's become a lazy construct.

Yes, plenty of my favorite songs have places to sing along, like Hey Jude. But this feels so manipulative. 
 

It seems a good portion of their material includes that construct, in addition to that horribly ubiquitous "millennial whoop" trope.
Posted 5 years ago by Proclivities    [ Reply ]
 
  fatcatjb wrote:
I am really sick of this song

  
patrick30 wrote:

Me too, was a great night at the pub yesterday!!

 

Posted 6 years ago by justin4kick    [ Reply ]
 ezzyme wrote:
Wow, could they repeat that just one more time? HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP,

 
What? Could you please repeat?   {#Stop}
Posted 8 years ago by ShoreGirl    [ Reply ]
 fatcatjb wrote:
I am really sick of this song

 
I really haven't heard this song very much (here or on the radio), but I don't think very much of it either, so I guess it all works out.
Posted 8 years ago by Proclivities    [ Reply ]
I really hate songs with constructed crowd sing along portions like this one. It's become a lazy construct.

Yes, plenty of my favorite songs have places to sing along, like Hey Jude. But this feels so manipulative. 
Posted 8 years ago by Steely_D    [ Reply ]
This is one damn fine song ♡ reminds me of summer, sunshine and Glastonbury festival!!!!!
Posted 9 years ago by marcedeleon    [ Reply ]
 fatcatjb wrote:
I am really sick of this song

 
Me too, was a great night at the pub yesterday!!
Posted 9 years ago by patrick30    [ Reply ]
 ezzyme wrote:
Wow, could they repeat that just one more time? HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP,

 
"HEAD UP"
Posted 10 years ago by Peter_Bradshaw    [ Reply ]
 wrangler wrote:
we're a mumford band!  {#Cowboy}

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=as4O2ZorKP8


 
Very funny...Makes me wonder...did we start this ?  Mumford IS an RP band afterall.  Or was.
Posted 10 years ago by rdo    [ Reply ]
Wow, could they repeat that just one more time? HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP, HEAD UP,
Posted 10 years ago by ezzyme    [ Reply ]
still a favorite.........
Posted 11 years ago by MirageRF    [ Reply ]
Mumford much?
Posted 11 years ago by GuiltyFeat    [ Reply ]
I am really sick of this song
Posted 11 years ago by fatcatjb    [ Reply ]
 Imkirok wrote:

Just because you hear it on the radio doesn't mean it's bad music.

 

No, but it is a damn good indicator unless it is a college radio station.
Posted 11 years ago by sirdroseph    [ Reply ]
 BoulderKevin wrote:
In the immortal words of Wayne and Garth, if I hear this song one more time I think I'm going to hurl. Is this RP or Top 40 radio?...

 
Just because you hear it on the radio doesn't mean it's bad music.
Posted 11 years ago by Imkirok    [ Reply ]
Exactly WHEN did Elbow get old? {#Eh}

 pk53 wrote:
Good for now, but could get old like cake, Mumford, elbow, Avett, etc...

 


Posted 11 years ago by Catecaneverall    [ Reply ]
Saw them on Colbert, color me not impressed.{#Snooty}
Posted 11 years ago by sirdroseph    [ Reply ]
In the immortal words of Wayne and Garth, if I hear this song one more time I think I'm going to hurl. Is this RP or Top 40 radio?...
Posted 11 years ago by BoulderKevin    [ Reply ]
The technical name for street lights is "luminaires."  Wonder if they misspelled something.
Posted 11 years ago by unclehud    [ Reply ]
we're a mumford band!  {#Cowboy}

https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=as4O2ZorKP8

Posted 11 years ago by wrangler    [ Reply ]
Heard about the Lumineers early Thanks to one of our local blogs.  Always thought this was one of the best songs.   Commercial radio pretty much killed Ho-Hey
Posted 11 years ago by rickinstlouis    [ Reply ]
 treatment_bound wrote:

I think they sound more like Lumin & Sons. 

 
seems like there are numerous bands going after that sound.  5 and drifting down.
Posted 11 years ago by GawgaBoy    [ Reply ]
This one is growing on me  ..
Posted 11 years ago by pontfarrer    [ Reply ]
 ottovonb wrote:

Yep, it's like the Mumfordeers.

 
I think they sound more like Lumin & Sons. 
Posted 11 years ago by treatment_bound    [ Reply ]
 kingart wrote:
A well meaning song that repeats its hook, and after numerous hearings becomes monotonous and then annoying.  

 
Yes, indeed.
Posted 11 years ago by dwlangham    [ Reply ]
 Nobb wrote:
It's better to feel pain than nothing at all ? Like U2, These kids don't know whatr they're talking about ...

 
From the appropriately named Nobb.
Posted 11 years ago by h8rhater    [ Reply ]
 colleen wrote:
This is basic Celtic-roots rock — I grew up on it in Nova Scotia — so to say it is derivative of Mumford isn't fair — for some of us, it is our hometown music.

 
Nothing wrong with being compared with Mumford OR Phil Phillips....
Posted 11 years ago by rdo    [ Reply ]
It's better to feel pain than nothing at all ? Like U2, These kids don't know whatr they're talking about ...
Posted 11 years ago by Nobb    [ Reply ]
 sirdroseph wrote:
Nothing wrong with it, but everyone is playing this kind of music now blends into the woodwork, all of these bands are blending together blase blase.{#Yawn}

 
Yep, it's like the Mumfordeers.
Posted 11 years ago by ottovonb    [ Reply ]
A well meaning song that repeats its hook, and after numerous hearings becomes monotonous and then annoying.  
Posted 11 years ago by kingart    [ Reply ]
 pk53 wrote:
Good for now, but could get old like cake, Mumford, elbow, Avett, etc...
 
What is Elbow doing in that list? Their music is nothing like this. And they've been around for 10 years.
Posted 11 years ago by stevendejong    [ Reply ]
 sirdroseph wrote:
Nothing wrong with it, but everyone is playing this kind of music now blends into the woodwork, all of these bands are blending together blase blase.{#Yawn}

 
I agree.
Posted 11 years ago by stevendejong    [ Reply ]
Nothing wrong with it, but everyone is playing this kind of music now blends into the woodwork, all of these bands are blending together blase blase.{#Yawn}
Posted 11 years ago by sirdroseph    [ Reply ]
Play on RP! Great tune. I love it, you've been playing great music this morning. You can count on my continued support.
Posted 11 years ago by kayakingclark    [ Reply ]
Good !
braziiiillll ! 
Posted 11 years ago by Aikau    [ Reply ]
Great tune, one of my favorites. Thanks radio paradise!
Posted 11 years ago by kayakingclark    [ Reply ]
 Agree.

coachc wrote:
Less annoying the M&S, but still not very good. Like the Avett's best of this genre.

pk53 wrote:
Good for now, but could get old like cake, Mumford, elbow, Avett, etc...
 
 


Posted 11 years ago by coachc    [ Reply ]
indeed, nice song but getting annoying from all the overplay

sqqqrly wrote:
Played to death
 


Posted 11 years ago by gigikent    [ Reply ]
is this song on a car commercial or something?

i agree, much nicer than avett's or m&s. 
Posted 11 years ago by lily34    [ Reply ]
Less annoying the M&S, but still not very good. Like the Avett's best of this genre.

pk53 wrote:
Good for now, but could get old like cake, Mumford, elbow, Avett, etc...
 


Posted 11 years ago by coachc    [ Reply ]
This is basic Celtic-roots rock — I grew up on it in Nova Scotia — so to say it is derivative of Mumford isn't fair — for some of us, it is our hometown music.
Posted 11 years ago by colleen    [ Reply ]
Played to death
Posted 11 years ago by sqqqrly    [ Reply ]
Good for now, but could get old like cake, Mumford, elbow, Avett, etc...
Posted 11 years ago by pk53    [ Reply ]
There is another mumford wannabe out there for all you radio junkies like me who like won American Idol or something and you know what? it's really good better than this even.  {#Cheesygrin}
Posted 11 years ago by rdo    [ Reply ]
 Chi_Editrix wrote:
Yep, this one is growing on me, too.
 
Same here. Just moved from a 7 to an 8.
Posted 11 years ago by MuzikLover    [ Reply ]
What a voice. It's best when he's belting it out.
Posted 11 years ago by Spiderwoman    [ Reply ]
Yep, this one is growing on me, too.
Posted 11 years ago by Chi_Editrix    [ Reply ]
 rdo wrote:
Sounds like mumford.
 



..it does sorta, sans the wall of banjo..i'm not gonna hold it against the Lumie's, though (besides Mumford doesn't irk me as much as some)..

..nice enough lyricality & varied tuneage here (imho)..
Posted 11 years ago by cShaggy    [ Reply ]
The more I hear it the more it sounds like Mumford...which is NOT a good thing.  My rating is sliding...
Posted 12 years ago by bjesch    [ Reply ]
 LifeIsMusic wrote:
I love this song. Great energy. {#Jump}
 
Indeed
Posted 12 years ago by coding_to_music    [ Reply ]
Sounds a bit Florence-and-the-Machine-ish (except the singer is a bloke). Not bad on a first listen though.
Posted 12 years ago by RobN    [ Reply ]
I love this song. Great energy. {#Jump}
Posted 12 years ago by LifeIsMusic    [ Reply ]
This one has grown on me. Love the energy in the drums. Solid 8 for me.
Posted 12 years ago by three_crows    [ Reply ]
Thanks for turning me onto them. I've been listening to this song everyday recently.
Posted 12 years ago by Spiderwoman    [ Reply ]
 rdo wrote:
Sounds like mumford.
 
Yup, 'cept without the faux Dave Mathews voice.
Posted 12 years ago by govna    [ Reply ]
So many verses too long it's not funny.  Solid 2
Marginal- Mediocre
Posted 12 years ago by :+:_DL    [ Reply ]
 rdo wrote:
Sounds like mumford.
 
Agreed.  The first couple chords always fake me out the same way, and I go dashing for the mute/PSD button.  Not quite as painful as M&S though; I can just tolerate.
Posted 12 years ago by bjesch    [ Reply ]
 rdo wrote:
Sounds like mumford.
 
How could you say that?  Obviously Tom Petty.
Posted 12 years ago by LizK    [ Reply ]
Sounds like mumford.
Posted 12 years ago by rdo    [ Reply ]
totally diggin these folks can't wait to hear more on RP
Posted 12 years ago by atthetone    [ Reply ]
Hey, this locally-based band is ON THE RISE! and what a positive, energetic, catchy sound they have going here!  Thanks, RP!
Posted 12 years ago by coloradojohn    [ Reply ]
How refreshing.  Great lyrics and organic sound.  Go RP!  8{#Hug}
Posted 12 years ago by MirageRF    [ Reply ]
 lily34 wrote:
it's getting played daily...
 
yep. helped me rating it up from 7 —> 9. I like the Lumineers.
Posted 12 years ago by Nadine    [ Reply ]
 bougui wrote:
This king of music make RP unique !
 



I have no idea what your saying my French Canadian friend but goddamn, I like the way you say it!
Posted 12 years ago by Sasha2001    [ Reply ]
Loved seeing them at HSB12 in SF.  the Rooster Stage audience loved them, and when everyone sang along it was so perfect!
Posted 12 years ago by armen    [ Reply ]
 Euskadita wrote:
 wrockpommel16 wrote:
....start with a 7......think,its gonna be 8 after next hearing....
 
I also got it on 8 now, but maybe will settle again on 7....
 
Just bumped 7 to 8
Posted 12 years ago by Keef    [ Reply ]
This king of music make RP unique !
Posted 12 years ago by bougui    [ Reply ]
Reminds me of my ex-wife
Posted 12 years ago by kpollem    [ Reply ]
it's getting played daily...
Posted 12 years ago by lily34    [ Reply ]
Has an Edwin Sharpe and Monsters and Men sound. I like it. And maybe it's a lot like what Arcade Fire *should* sound like if they weren't busy creating such a racket. 
Posted 12 years ago by kingart    [ Reply ]
The more I hear from these guys the more they move up the board of awesome.  
Posted 12 years ago by djblitz    [ Reply ]
I LOVE this song…great band :)
 
Posted 12 years ago by dngrace    [ Reply ]
 wrockpommel16 wrote:
....start with a 7......think,its gonna be 8 after next hearing....
 
I also got it on 8 now, but maybe will settle again on 7....
Posted 12 years ago by Euskadita    [ Reply ]
"Ho Hey" off this album is getting substantial air play here in SB. 8.
Posted 12 years ago by scraig    [ Reply ]
*Plays in last 30 days: 10*......REALLY????.......first time for me........
Posted 12 years ago by rockpommel16    [ Reply ]
....start with a 7......think,its gonna be 8 after next hearing....
Posted 12 years ago by rockpommel16    [ Reply ]
I like the style and the sound and the song and well I guess what I'm trying to say is I like this.
Posted 12 years ago by Sloggydog    [ Reply ]
His voice and phrasing in spots sounds like old Tom Chocrane. Similar to in the song "Boy inside the man"
Posted 12 years ago by KirkisThinking    [ Reply ]
Oh I like this!
Posted 12 years ago by dngrace    [ Reply ]
 Nerubo wrote:
"The opposite of love is indifference."  Nice- perhaps a reference to "The opposite of love is not hate, it's indifference" from Elie Wiesel.
 
{#Notworthy}
Posted 12 years ago by JIan    [ Reply ]

this is growing on me.


Posted 12 years ago by spiritfla    [ Reply ]
"The opposite of love is indifference."  Nice- perhaps a reference to "The opposite of love is not hate, it's indifference" from Elie Wiesel.
Posted 12 years ago by Nerubo    [ Reply ]