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"Ho Hey" is a song by American folk rock band the Lumineers. It was released on June 4, 2012, as the lead single from their self-titled debut studio album (2012). The music video was released on March 11, 2012.
The Lumineers is the debut studio album by American folk rock band the Lumineers. The album was released in the United States on April 3, 2012, and contains the singles "Ho Hey", "Stubborn Love" and "Submarines". The album peaked at number 2 on the Billboard 200 chart.
On November 23, 2012, The Lumineers released Winter, an EP version of their self-titled debut album. [48] On December 5, 2012, The Lumineers were nominated for two Grammy Awards for Best New Artist and Best Americana Album. [49] Continuing into 2013, "Ho Hey" would spend eight consecutive weeks atop Billboard ' s Adult Pop Songs chart.
The first one released on October 3, 2012 is a collection of live performances and behind the scenes footage shot between April and August 2012 during the Lumineers Big Parade 2012 tour. [1] The 2nd one released on February 7, 2013 centers around a young daughter who is going with her mother as a result of her parents divorcing.
In 2012 The Lumineers released their first album, The Lumineers. Three songs from that album (all co-written by Schultz and Fraites) have charted: "Ho Hey", "Stubborn Love", and "Submarines". In 2013 the band released a deluxe edition of their self-titled album. It included 5 bonus tracks, over 25 minutes of video footage, and a 28-page booklet.
Image credits: Hey_Eng_ "A successful introduction process can depend on the resident cat’s personality, the new cat’s personality, the introduction process and the resource availability in ...
[10] David Dye of NPR also viewed "Ophelia" positively, while comparing its musical influences and style to the Lumineers' earlier hit, "Ho Hey". [ 11 ] In a negative review Brunna Pimentel wrote for The Edge, she claimed to be disappointed with the song, stating that it "might have been an okay track for the middle of the album," but "as a ...
Some troops leave the battlefield injured. Others return from war with mental wounds. Yet many of the 2 million Iraq and Afghanistan veterans suffer from a condition the Defense Department refuses to acknowledge: Moral injury.