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Lord Huron Merch Boxers Ahead of the release of their fourth album, Long Lost, Lord Huron are taking to the road again this summer. Their upcoming tour includes two shows at Red Rocks. The first one takes place May 24th and the second show is on June 26th. The band will be performing songs from their first three albums as well as a few new ones. They have also released a video for the song titled ‘Sea of Love’. The video has been directed by Edwin Boyd and features the members of The National. The song is from their 2007 album Boxer and it perfectly encapsulates the feeling of the band during Homecoming festival this past weekend. It was a feeling of squishy sentimentality and almost giddy excitement to be back in Cincinnati where all five members are from. Homecoming featured two nights of headliners, including the National who closed the event with their classic set that included help from Sloan and Hannigan on songs such as “Hey,” and recent hit “Plimsoul Punks.” The night before, the female-fronted Alvvays put on a 1990s shoegaze dance party that was sure to have the entire audience singing along. Socks With a high-top cut and a bold print, this sock is the perfect accent to a slick outfit. The material is incredibly soft and the fit is just right, with some reinforcement in the heel and toe. These socks will last for years and complement any style. After several solo and self-produced EPs, singer Ben Schneider formed Lord Huron with Mark Barry (drums), Miguel Briseno (bass) and Tom Renaud (guitar). The band’s first full-length album Lonesome Dreams followed in 2012 and was followed by Strange Trails in 2015. With Long Lost, the band continues to add dramatic flair to their western-indie sound. The cinematic strings sway like the wind through a meadow, evoking the Earthly beauty of Fleet Foxes’ Helplessness Blues. Ben Schneider’s melodic verses are a blend of nostalgia and romance. These feelings are enhanced with an abundance of imagery, films and immersive experiences that expand on the songs’ narratives. This approach speaks to the band’s growing confidence as storytellers and craftsmen