Feb
Throwback Thursdays: 2011 GRAMMY Performance
In honor of Mumford & Sons winning Album of the Year for Babel at the 55th Annual GRAMMY Awards on February 10, 2013, this week’s Throwback is to their GRAMMY debut with The Avett Brothers and Bob Dylan on February 13, 2011.
Click here for full Mumford & Sons coverage from this year’s GRAMMY Awards, including photos, videos of the band’s performances, and more.
Jan
A message from Tarquinius Grossman of HarMoney Records
mumfordandsons.com/blog/tag/mumford-and-sons-speak/P4
theavettbrothers.com
Aug
hi :) do you know where i can find a video from grammy performance last year? i don't find a good one on youtube :/ thank you x
Hello! Click here to watch a video of the epic full performances of Mumford & Sons, The Avett Brothers, and Bob Dylan at the 2011 Grammys.
Thanks for the question and enjoy!
Jun
Part Seven of Mumford & Sons in the 16th June 2012 issue of NME Magazine, featuring the band’s new “famous friends.” Click here for the rest of the article.
Feb
Mumfordandsons.com Blog Update: WIN DOWGGE'S ATTEMPT AT A WIN BLOWGGE
Friday, February 17, 2012
From the Mumford & Sons Official Website:
From time to time on our website we like to put up a list of songs that we are listening to at the moment, songs we want other people to listen to maybe, or maybe just list off some songs that make us look well indie. Now it’s my turn to use this mechanism to show the world how alternative I am. Unfortunately for anyone remotely interested I’m going through a phase that most of my mates, most of the world, went through fifteen years ago; Nirvana. Now I don’t think I could say anything about that band that hasn’t already been said, and I don’t think it would be of much interest to anyone if I was to put up the tracklisting of Nevermind. But listening to them is reminding me of the few times a band has come along and made a big impact on this small mind of mine. So I’d like to write a little something about an album that made my boxers start twitching a few years ago and it would make me happy if more people would give it a listen.
The album is Four Thieves Gone by a band we’ve since had the pleasure of playing with, The Avett Brothers. What a f**king album. I think when I first heard it we’d started touring hard around the UK, meeting exotic women from towns like Wakefield and Middlesbrough, then heading home to write about what we’d seen (in the key of G). This album came along and the songs were about writing about what we were thinking about writing about writing about thinking…. confusing, it was, but this album cleared it up for me.
People talk about ‘honest’ music a lot these days. Well this album is honest. It’s honest without being soppy, it’s witty without being whiney, it’s about girls without being (too) girly. (Bit girly is alright, sometimes). If Herman Hesse ever wrote a song it would have been Talk On Indolence, a perfect combination of dense heady narcissism and light clumsy joviality (with the refrain I’m a little nervous about what you’ll think, when you see me in my swimming trunks). I could replace each name in Pretty Girl From Feltre and have a perfect description of something that happened to me. Distraction 74 could probably describe every event of my life between the ages of 16 and 21… I’m already getting quite sentimental about this album so i might steer away from telling you why each song is so important to me lest this blog turns into a teenage girl’s diary (no offense to any teenage girls who keep diaries out there, I think you are very brave).
Ladies and gentlemen I present you a folk album of grunge songs, jigs, punk masterpieces, Appalachian classics, even, dare I say it, jazz. If you like it try listening to their album Emotionalism. If you don’t like it, don’t worry, listen to The Vaccines (do I get some indie cred now? but you should actually listen to The Vaccines cos they are pretty sick).
I think this is one of my first blogs, so in case I’ve committed “cyberworld suicide”, goodbye forever. If not then goodbye for now.
Ok bye.
Winston
Dec
Mumford & Sons cover The Avett Brothers’ “Go To Sleep” with Cadillac Sky and special guest Jerry Douglas at The Valarium in Knoxville, Tennessee on November 8, 2010. Click here to download the audio file!
This is incredible for a plethora of reasons, including (but not limited to) a sick electric guitar solo by Mr. Ted Dwane, Marcus headbangs, Winston somehow ends up on the floor shaking his feet up in the air, David Mayfield sings a solo, and Jerry Douglas… Well, the fact that he’s there speaks for itself. Enjoy.
Dec
Hello again! Day by day, the blog is getting better and better!! Well done!! The 'song finder' is brilliant! :) So, I was looking for "Go to sleep" to download, but I couldn't find it.. Can you help me? Thanks anyway!!
Hello again and thank you! Also, I’m glad to hear that the Song Finder is a success.
I haven’t found a terrific quality audio file of the Mumfords covering “Go To Sleep,” but I did happen upon a decent video that I will post momentarily with a download. I would just post the audio file for download but, frankly, the video is definitely worth seeing.
Thanks for the question!
Sep
Mumford & Sons performing their beloved song Winter Winds, along with Joe Kwon on cello of The Avett Brothers, live at the Raleigh Amphitheater on June 8, 2011.
Aug
DOWNLOAD MUMFORD & SONS, THE AVETT BROTHERS, AND BOB DYLAN LIVE AT THE GRAMMYS FEBRUARY 2011. For many of you, this is the performance that got you into Mumford & Sons. I recall seeing this, being intrigued, but then seeing that Bob Dylan was still alive and proceeding to be caddy with my mother and brother: as I recall, my brother related him to “a semi-melted Keith Richards” or “a pear left out in the sun.” A month later I caught the music video for “The Cave,” on VH1 and told my family to shut up so I could watch it— this was the epic band I had seen on the Grammys. I then spent the next two months listening to Sigh No More on my turntable, eight hours a day, as I struggled to help my sick brother with schoolwork. I still put it on the table at least once a day. Well, that’s my story.Watch this program and think about how you fell in love with these happy lads. Here are your specs, Sons & Daughters:
- Mumford & Sons perform “The Cave,” followed by the Avett Brothers performing “Head Full of Doubt, Road Full of Promise,” and then both bands play “Maggie’s Farm” with Bob Dylan. Do I really have to explain this? We all saw it!
- The length is 8:56.
- Download file size is ~1017 MB— just under 1GB, so anyone can download.
- The file is in .MPG format, so it will play in most video players. VLC Media Player is my favorite.
- Quality is ABSOLUTELY FRICKING AMAZING. 1920x1080, people! Most people don’t even have that resolution! Look at that sweet as fuck screencap of Marcus being ADORABLE. ADORABLE MUMFORDS IN HD, PEOPLE. DOWNLOAD THIS NOW, YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF!
CLICK THE SOURCE OR THE LINK BELOW TO DOWNLOAD VIA MEGAUPLOAD. Questions? Comments? Criticisms? Wanna yell at me for not being a true fan? Contact me via a message and I’ll be sure to help you out with any of the downloads below! Remember to reblog and share with your fellow Mumford & Sons fans— as well as your lovely buddies who love the Avett Brothers and Bob Dylan! Here are all current Mumford & Sons downloads available over at my Tumblr:
- Mumford & Sons and Friends
- Mumford & Sons on Later with Jools Holland
- Mumford & Sons live at Reading & Leeds 2010
- Coachella Part I and Coachella Part II
- Coachella 1GB+, One-File Download for Megaupload Premium Users
- Little Lion Man Music Video
- Mumford & Sons, The Avett Brothers, & Bob Dylan at the Grammys 2011
(via constellationcapa)
Aug
Mumford and Sons, The Avett Brothers, and Bob Dylan at the 2011 Grammys.



