The Lumineers

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The Lumineers
The Lumineers 2013.jpg
The Lumineers in 2013
Background information
Origin
Genres
Years active 2005–present
Labels
Website thelumineers.com
Members
Past members

The Lumineers are an American folk rock band based in Denver, Colorado. The founding members are Wesley Schultz (lead vocals, guitar) and Jeremiah Fraites (drums, percussion). Schultz and Fraites began writing and performing together in Ramsey, New Jersey in 2005. Cellist and vocalist Neyla Pekarek joined the band in 2010, and was a member until 2018.[1] The Lumineers emerged as one of the most popular folk rock/Americana artists during the revival of those genres[2] and their growing popularity in the 2010s.[3] The band's stripped back raw sound draws heavily from artists that influenced Schultz and Fraites such as Bruce Springsteen, Bob Dylan and Tom Petty.[4] They are known for their energetic live shows and several international hit singles including "Ho Hey", "Stubborn Love", "Ophelia" and "Cleopatra".[5] The band has become one of the top touring bands in the U.S.[6] and also sells out shows around the world.[7]

The Lumineers have released two albums on U.S. independent label Dualtone Records (Dine Alone in Canada and Decca/Universal worldwide). Their self-titled first album, was released in 2012 and peaked at No. 2 on the Billboard 200.[8] It has been certified triple platinum in the U.S. and Canada[9] with platinum certifications in the UK[10] and Ireland, and gold in Australia.[11] Their second album, Cleopatra, was released in 2016 and debuted at No. 1 on the U.S. Billboard 200, and also on the Canadian and British album charts. It is currently certified Platinum in the U.S.[12]

History[edit]

2002–09: Early years[edit]

When Schultz and Fraites originally began to collaborate, writing together and playing gigs around New York City, they did so under various names including Free Beer, 6Cheek, and Wesley Jeremiah.[13] Fraites has elaborated, "When Wes and I got together, our first band name was Free Beer. It wasn't serious at first. We were a crappy band doing (terrible) covers. But we slowly started getting away from covers and writing originals. We were doing everything: vanilla singer-songwriter stuff, hard rock, electronic music. There was no focus; it was a mad, random mess."[14] According to Schultz, the band became The Lumineers after a band called Lumineers (a made up word) was supposed to play at a club in Jersey City the week after Schultz and Fraites played there.[15] The emcee mistakenly introduced Schultz and Fraites as The Lumineers, and the name stuck.[15]

The Lumineers struggled to find success in New York, as Schultz elaborates, "I was living in Brooklyn and working three jobs just to pay the rent," adding, "it was really infuriating to move to a city that would help us grow musically but then never have any time to work on music. So I decided to do something about it." In 2009, after considering relocating to London, Philadelphia, Boston, Fraites and Schultz, in their "ignorance and naïveté," decided to move to Denver, Colorado, and joined the open mic scene.[14][16]

2010–13: The Lumineers[edit]

In 2010, after the band's relocation to Denver, Fraites and Schultz met the classically trained cellist, Neyla Pekarek.[17][18][19] Although Pekarek had just recently graduated from college and was planning to become a music teacher, she responded to a Craigslist ad posted by Schultz and Fraites requesting a cellist, and agreed to join the band when she was invited.[20][21][22]

As a three-piece, The Lumineers met Maxwell Hughes at an open mic event in Denver.[23] Hughes suggested joining the band as a mandolin accompaniment; he played and toured as an unofficial fourth member, and contributed to the band's debut album.[23] However, the band was not looking for a permanent fourth member at the time, and Hughes and The Lumineers parted ways.[23]

At 9:30 Club in Washington, D.C. on August 2, 2012; touring with Old Crow Medicine Show. Wesley Schultz on acoustic guitar (right), Neyla Pekarek on cello (left).

In the spring of 2011, they signed a management deal with Onto Entertainment which funded the band to record a full-length album in Seattle at Bear Creek Studio with producer Ryan Hadlock[24] which was then remixed by Kevin Augunas who also worked with the Black Keys, Cold War Kids, Edward Sharpe and the Magnetic Zeros, J-Roddy Walston and the Business, and Jon Brion.[25]

In December 2011, what would become the band's first single, "Ho Hey", was used in the season finale of CW's Hart of Dixie. This started a national buzz on social media.[26] In January 2012, John Richards, the morning show DJ at KEXP-FM in Seattle, discovered "Ho Hey" in a pile of new CDs he had received, played it twice in a row daily for a week, and called it the best song of 2012.[27] WXPN Philadelphia / NPR then conducted a feature on the band on their "World Cafe: Next" program.[28] The band passed up major label offers to sign a deal with an independent label Dualtone Records that same month.[26] The album was then licensed under similar terms to Dine Alone Records in Canada, Inertia in Australia, and Decca Records for the rest of the world.[29] On signing with smaller indie labels, Fraites claims, "it's just nice to work with people that are entirely engaged. You know, not just sitting in front of a computer and playing Angry Birds on their cell phones all day," adding, "with these smaller labels, people work 12 or 15 hour days to ensure our records are in the stores, and that we're getting played at radio. We want to work with people that are as hungry as we are."[29]

The Lumineers was released on April 3, 2012 on Dualtone Records.[30] The album was met with mixed to positive critical reception, holding a 73 on review aggregator Metacritic, translating to "generally favorable reviews."[30] Musicperk.com rated the album 8/10 commenting, "a spark of uniqueness does exist".[31] The band's popularity continued to build in 2012 with sold-out shows and favorable reviews, and their debut album went on to peak at number 2 on the Billboard 200 album chart.[32][33] Of the album's success, Schultz told Liz Riggs of American Songwriter that "It's really arbitrary to any of us, especially to Jer and Neyla and I... because we've never really had an album out in this way... I'm really thrilled, but I also take it with a grain of salt," adding, "I think basically, I feel really lucky because I know how fickle the business, the industry is."[34]

On June 14, 2012, the album's first single, "Ho Hey", debuted at number 90 on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, their first song to do so.[35] "Ho Hey" later peaked at number 3 on the Hot 100, making it the band's first top 5 single.[36] As of 2017, the track has sold over five million copies.[37] On June 30, "Ho Hey" hit number one at commercial Triple A radio, maintaining the position for 8 weeks.[38] Later, on September 17, the song hit number one on the Alternative Songs chart where it stayed for two weeks.[39][40] "Ho Hey" would also reach number one on Billboard's Rock Airplay, Hot Rock Songs, Alternative Songs, Rock Digital Songs, Alternative Digital Songs, Heatseekers Songs, Adult Pop Songs, and Adult Contemporary Songs charts.[41] "Ho Hey" also experienced charting success internationally, reaching number one on the Canadian Alternative radio chart and number 17 on the Canadian single sales chart. It also reached number 8 in the United Kingdom, becoming their first top 10 single there.[42] In October 2012, Spotify named "Ho Hey" as the most shared song in Manhattan, and third most shared in Brooklyn.[43]

On November 23, 2012, The Lumineers released Winter, an EP version of their self-titled debut album.[44] On December 5, 2012, The Lumineers were nominated for two Grammy Awards for Best New Artist and Best Americana Album.

Continuing into 2013, "Ho Hey" would spend 8 consecutive weeks atop Billboard's Adult Pop Songs chart.[45][46] Simultaneously, "Stubborn Love", the second single off of The Lumineers, would see two 4-week runs at number one on the Adult Alternative Songs chart.[47]

The Lumineers headline shows in the Northeastern US were announced for February 2013 and quickly sold out.[48] Similarly, the band's tours of the UK, Europe, and Australia in early 2013 has sold out all shows, after many shows were moved to larger venues.[49][50][51]

"Submarines" was released as the third single on July 30, 2013.[52] The band performed "Ho Hey" and "Submarines" on The Colbert Report in July 2013.[53] In August 2013, "Ho Hey" would become the 10th song to reach a 60th week on the Billboard Hot 100 chart, eventually finishing its run on the Hot 100 after 62 weeks, one of the highest runs in the chart's history.[54][55] Subsequently, on August 20, 2013, a deluxe edition of their debut album was released, which included 5 bonus tracks, over 25 minutes of video footage, and a 28-page booklet.[56] Several songs by the band were used in the television series Reign.[57] "Scotland", in particular, was used as the theme song for the series.[57] "Scotland" is co-written by and features a performance from Jason "Jay" Van Dyke, who played sometimes with Schultz and Fraites before their move to Denver.[58]

2014–present: Cleopatra[edit]

Fraites and Schultz composed the music for "The Hanging Tree".[59][60] "The Hanging Tree" is a song performed by James Newton Howard featuring vocals from American actress Jennifer Lawrence for the 2014 film The Hunger Games: Mockingjay – Part 1, the third installment of The Hunger Games film series.[61] The song appears on both the official score album for the film, and on the digital re-release of the official soundtrack for the film.[62][63] The lyrics were written by The Hunger Games author Suzanne Collins and originally appeared in her novel Mockingjay.[60][61] Following its release, "The Hanging Tree" debuted in the top 40 of the singles charts of Australia, the United Kingdom, and the United States.[64][65][66] The song was released to American mainstream radio stations on December 9, 2014.[67]

In September 2014, it was announced that The Lumineers began working on their second album.[68] Schultz stated through Instagram, "Well folks, we are back in the studio, chippin' away at some new ideas. It's been one hell of a ride so far and we are excited to be writing again. Thanks and stay tuned."

The band released their second studio album Cleopatra on April 8, 2016.[69] The black and white photo on the cover depicts silent movie star Theda Bara in the title role in the 1917 film Cleopatra.

Cleopatra was co-produced by Simone Felice at The Clubhouse Studio in Rhinebeck, New York and mixed at The House Of Blues Studios in Nashville, Tennessee by Ryan Hewitt.

The album's first single "Ophelia" was released February 5, 2016[70] and quickly rose to #1 on the Triple A chart where it stayed for 13 weeks, the second longest time any song has been #1 at Triple A radio, tied with Goyte's "Somebody That I Used to Know", just behind Coldplay's record of 14 weeks for their song "Clocks".[71] At Alternative radio "Ophelia" also quickly rose to #1[72] where it stayed for 4 weeks and became the most-played song at Alternative radio to be released in 2016.[73] Ophelia ended 2016 as Billboard's #1 Alternative song[74] and #1 Rock Radio song.[75]

The second single, also the album's title track, "Cleopatra", sprang from an encounter with a taxi driver Wes met in the Republic of Georgia, who related a tale of personal tragedy without a trace of self-pity.[76] "Cleopatra" jumped quickly to #2 at Triple A radio where it peaked, and then became the band's 3rd single to reach #1 at Alternative radio where it stayed for 2 weeks.[77]

A third single, "Angela", quickly rose to #2 on Triple A radio and broke into the top 5 at Alternative radio the week of December 11, 2017[78] making "Cleopatra" the first independent album to have 3 top 5 singles at Alternative radio since Mediabase reporting started. In an interview with Rolling Stone, front man, Wesley Schultz said he wrote most of "Angela" about his ex girlfriend, Angela Henard. "Although we didn't work out she still holds a place in my heart. This is why she is brought up in multiple songs."[79]

In April 2017, the band released the short film "The Ballad of Cleopatra," ,[80] which brings together videos for the songs "Cleopatra," "Angela," "Ophelia," "Sleep on the Floor" and "My Eyes." Directed by Isaac Ravishankara (Ellie Goulding, Hosier, Phantogram), the film depicts Cleopatra’s life story in one continuous narrative.

The band accompanied their album release with the announcement of The Cleopatra World Tour. This tour, spreading over 2016 and 2017, sold over 750,000 tickets in the United States alone and included two sold out performances at Madison Square Garden in NYC, three sold out performances at Marymoor Amphitheater in Seattle, WA, two sold out performances at Red Rocks Amphitheater in Denver, CO, as well as Los Angeles' Hollywood Bowl, and Merriweather Post Pavilion in Columbia, MD. In addition to their touring success in the United States, the band toured worldwide and sold over 100,000 tickets between Canada, The United Kingdom, Germany, France, Switzerland, Spain, Italy, Poland, Czech Republic, Australia and South Africa.

On January 9, 2017, Irish supergroup U2 announced that The Lumineers would be among their guests during the North American leg of the "Joshua Tree Tour 2017",[81] opening shows at the Rose Bowl in Pasadena, NRG Stadium in Houston, AT & T Stadium in Dallas, Soldier Field in Chicago, Heinz Field in Pittsburgh, Lincoln Financial Field in Philadelphia, FedEx Field in Washington DC, Rogers Centre in Toronto, Gillette Stadium in Foxborough, Massachusetts, and MetLife Stadium in East Rutherford.

In addition to their support tour with U2, The Lumineers announced two performances with Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers in Seattle and Vancouver. They also announced a mid-August performance in London with Tom Petty and Stevie Nicks.[82]

To finish off their Cleopatra World Tour, the band announced three August 2017 "homecoming" performances at Denver's Fiddler's Green Amphitheater.[83]

In October 2018, Neyla Pekarek quit the band in order to concentrate on a solo career.[84]

Musical style[edit]

The Lumineers performing at the Rock4G concert in 2012.

Schultz has stated, "I write the lyrics, and I co-write the songs with Jer," adding "It's never the same thing with each song. Generally speaking it involves a piano, a guitar, and maybe singing, and we usually start out with the chord structure, a set of chords, a melody especially, and then the lyrics usually follow. Or it's one phrase that you really find great and then you build the song around that."[34] Schultz later claimed, "Your melodies make people want to hear what you're saying," adding, "They've got to be open to hearing it, almost hum it. And if they want to go deeper there is something there."[16]

Fraites emphasizes the simplicity of the group's style, stating, "we're not reinventing the wheel or doing anything that different, the songs are super simple. The ideas themselves are very simple ideas. Anyone who can play an instrument can play a Lumineers song. I think there's a certain cinematic aspect of our music that I really like."[85] Launchpad similarly writes, "where most bands these days look for that new, original sound to enhance the digital revolution, 'The Lumineers' do superbly in taking it back to simplicity."[86] In another interview, Fraites explains, "I just think people are enamored of going into a room and watching people play their own instruments and sing, rather than using Auto-Tune and a lot of digital equipment to get their sound across. There is so much digital-ness all around us. People are almost taken aback when you do the opposite of that. It's inspiring."[14]

Alister Roberts of Contactmusic has described the band's self-titled debut album as, "a perfectly formed collection of rustic folk type songs, slotting in nicely amongst the current roots revival."[87] Their folk sound has received comparisons to Mumford & Sons.[88][89] On Mumford & Sons, Schultz has commented that they, "kicked down doors, and they allowed radio to receive a band like us because we somehow slightly resemble what they're doing."[16] Jon Pareles of The New York Times wrote that, "Mumford comparisons rankle the Lumineers. While both bands wrap moody lyrics in toe-tapping melodies, Mumford & Sons pile on instruments in massive buildups. The Lumineers, by contrast, stay sparse, barely getting around to using an electric guitar on The Lumineers."[16]

Other artists have commented on the folk-style music of The Lumineers and Mumford & Sons; alternative rock artist Jack White praised the style, stating, "I think these acts nowadays are keeping people's ears open to the idea of the soulfulness of folk-style music and acoustic music, and you get a little bit closer to the musician, to the writer, at times."[90] Conversely, hard and shock rock artist Alice Cooper criticized the two bands, calling it "an offense" to label them rock bands.[91][92]

Influences[edit]

The band cites a diverse range of influences including Bob Dylan, Beethoven, Guns N' Roses, Talking Heads, Bruce Springsteen, The Cars, Leonard Cohen, and "cinematic music and anything strange and weird."[93][94] Schultz adds Bob Dylan, Born in the U.S.A., Greatest Hits, Sand in the Vaseline, Exile on Main St., and The Future as specific album influences.[94] Additionally, Schultz cites a Tom Petty performance as one that, "really stands out" to him, stating, "I just remember him playing "Last Dance With Mary Jane", and as the opening guitar line was being played, he opened up a chest on stage that had not been opened the entire show, pulled out a hat, put that hat on for the duration of the song, and then opened the chest back up and put it in and shut it. That is the moment I took away from his show. This taught me everything I needed to know."[94]

Members[edit]

  • Wesley Schultz – lead vocals, guitar, piano (2005–present)
  • Jeremiah Fraites – drums, percussion, piano, mandolin, samples, backing vocals (2005–present)

Touring[edit]

  • Stelth Ulvang – piano, keyboards, accordion, mandolin, guitar, percussion, backing vocals (2011–present)
  • Byron Isaacs – bass, guitar, backing vocals (2016–present)
  • Brandon Miller – guitar, mandolin, percussion (2016-present)

Discography[edit]

Main article: The Lumineers discography

Awards and nominations[edit]

Americana Music Honors & Awards[edit]

Year Nominee/work Award Result
2013 "Ho Hey" Song of the Year Nominated
2017 The Lumineers Duo/Group of the Year Nominated

Billboard Music Awards[edit]

Year Nominee/work Award Result
2013 The Lumineers Top New Artist Nominated
The Lumineers Top Rock Album Nominated
"Ho Hey" Top Rock Song Nominated
2017 The Lumineers Top Rock Artist Nominated
Cleopatra Top Rock Album Nominated

Grammy Awards[edit]

Year Nominee/work Award Result
2013 The Lumineers Best New Artist Nominated
The Lumineers Best Americana Album Nominated

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External links[edit]

Retrieved from "https://en.wikipedia.org/w/index.php?title=The_Lumineers&oldid=864803100"