MUMFORD & SONS レコード& CD

Review: This Record Store Day 2019 exclusive finds Mumford and Sons at work in the famous Electric Lady Studios in New York. It was there that they decided to serve up four carefully reimagined versions of tracks from their acclaimed Delta album. Each one shows a different, incredibly tender side. 'Woman' is first with its gentle piano keys and closely mic-ed vocals soothing the soul, while 'Guiding Light' has more upbeat but still lo-fi guitar riffs and 'Wild Heart' is another showcase of the beautifully raw and emotive vocals of lead singer Marcus Oliver Johnston Mumford. 'If I Say' is a rousing, heart swelling closer.

Review: And they're back, Mumford and Sons, the London group who aren't afraid to throw an obscenity into their chart topping numbers. Expect a melodious melee of instruments to dance around your ears as you lay them down upon Delta for a superfluous display of what can only be described as old-fashioned yet fandangled exotic folk. It presents their fourth album and first since 2015 (Wilder Mind) and this time around, furthermore, you will hear the four piece dabble in jazz while blending electronica with the acoustic, produced so eloquently under the watchful mind of Paul Epworth. Our recommendation: "Guiding Light", "Rose of Sharon" and "Woman".

Review: And they're back, Mumford and Sons, the London group who aren't afraid to throw an obscenity into their chart topping numbers. Expect a melodious melee of instruments to dance around your ears as you lay them down upon Delta for a superfluous display of what can only be described as old-fashioned yet fandangled exotic folk. It presents their fourth album and first since 2015 (Wilder Mind) and this time around, furthermore, you will hear the four piece dabble in jazz while blending electronica with the acoustic, produced so eloquently under the watchful mind of Paul Epworth. Our recommendation: "Guiding Light", "Rose of Sharon" and "Woman".

Review: And they're back, Mumford and Sons, the London group who aren't afraid to throw an obscenity into their chart topping numbers. Expect a melodious melee of instruments to dance around your ears as you lay them down upon Delta for a superfluous display of what can only be described as old-fashioned yet fandangled exotic folk. It presents their fourth album and first since 2015 (Wilder Mind) and this time around, furthermore, you will hear the four piece dabble in jazz while blending electronica with the acoustic, produced so eloquently under the watchful mind of Paul Epworth. Our recommendation: "Guiding Light", "Rose of Sharon" and "Woman".

Review: Mumford & Sons drop a surprise single release alongside Pharrell Williams, 'Good People', delivering on a long-awaited promise to hop in the studio together after years of knowing each other. Finally falling back on their immediate instincts, 'Good People' hears the band and the solo wunderkind sing of tiredness and revelation, making adept use of a dry, driving, sportsmanlike instrumental palette (think hand claps, stomps, gospel harmonies). Though cryptic in theme, the mood on this one-off is one of triumph and impending miracle works to come.