The Roots Revival in recent years makes it possible that such a grand bands like The Lumineers from Denver, Colorado to be flushed to the surface. More and more often it is possible these bands in addition to the "electrical" brothers insist. As an American folk-rock band The Lumineers are located in the midst of the euphoria of not already faded, only air fetching new folk rock, have unleashed the likes of Mumford & Sons, The Avett Brothers and The Decemberists. Pain and joy are close together at the Lumineers. And the lively sound formative use of banjo, piano and cello is so self-evident, as once the harmonica in Bob Dylan in this new band generation. Equipped with a special sense of timeless melodies, the trio presents their debut album. It all started as harmless and normal. 2011 the band released a self-produced EP and embarked on a self-initiated Tour. This led initially in the western United States and then back to the East Coast native. Songs like "Ho Hey" and "Stubborn Love", as Americana-influenced anthems, but also moody, slow ballads like "Slow It Down" and "Dead Sea" are of a high quality and helped the band to much positive feedback and attention. Their song "Ho Hey" has made it into the United States in a few weeks at number 3 of the alternative rock charts and even on 5th place the rock charts. All in all, the songs vary from joyful and sorrowful to death back and forth. The reasons for The Lumineers so that their sound was born out of sadness, is nurtured with passion and matured through hard work and in the world needs at a time it most. The, in my opinion nothing more to add.