This was honestly my favorite scene. The Black Widow tricked the God of Trickery.
(Source: nothing-fails, via everdeen-loverofthelight)
This was honestly my favorite scene. The Black Widow tricked the God of Trickery.
(Source: nothing-fails, via everdeen-loverofthelight)
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A message from Mumford & Sons during their stay in Huddersfield. Read the short mumfordandsons.com update here.
What I would give to be going to all these places with them and hanging out.
(via thetideturning)
Bob Dylan (via amemusicale)
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Mumford & Sons stop by The D’Arcy Show to talk about the new album and their upcoming Gentlemen Stopover gig in Galway on June 9th.
Oh, my goodness. Marcus Mumford is KILLING me with his rugged good-looks. Like, seriously, I am DYING from his beauty.
(via well-share-my-all)
Photo courtesy of Walt Disney Records.
When you think “Pixar soundtracks,” you probably think of Randy Newman — but for this summer’s ‘Brave,’ the studio is going in a whole new direction, featuring a new track from the 16-year-old U.K. singing sensation known as Birdy, with added support from Mumford and Sons.
The new song, titled ‘Learn Me Right,’ is the sole pop cut on the soundtrack, which mostly consists of more traditional, Celtic-flavored material, including an original Patrick Doyle score and a pair of performances from singer Julie Fowlis. According to a press release, producer Katherine Sarafian says, “‘Learn Me Right’ is an amazing song. I feel something every time I hear it. Mumford and Sons sketched out a piece that would do justice to the culminating moment of the movie, underscoring the emotion, heart and the lessons learned between mother and daughter. They really found that moment of truth in the story we were trying to tell and it takes the movie to a new level at the end.”
“I love it because it tells a story,” adds Birdy. “Although it has a lot of emotion, it’s also very upbeat and you want to dance to it, which is why it works so well.”
“It’s quite fun doing a song for a movie rather than for an album,” says Mumford and Sons’ Marcus Mumford. “We liked the idea of having an orchestra in the background and having a girl like Birdy sing — it’s been quite liberating.”
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(via allthingsmumford)
(Source: inigomontoyas, via calebino)