Mumford & Sons

About the Artist

Mumford & Sons delivered an energetic set filled with their signature foot-stomping anthems and intimate lyrical moments, effortlessly shifting from banjo-driven crescendos to hushed, introspective melodies—proving once again that folk-rock isn’t just music for sipping artisanal tea by candlelight. The band’s chemistry was palpable, drawing the audience into a communal sing-along that felt more like a spirited campfire gathering than a concert (minus the mosquitoes and awkward marshmallow burns, thankfully). Marcus Mumford’s passionate vocals resonated deeply, at times reaching emotional peaks that made even the most jaded attendees momentarily contemplate texting their ex. But amidst the string-snapping fervor and foot-thumping anthems, there’s a whispered sincerity that makes the experience oddly personal. All in all, it’s a musical feast that’s equal parts inspiring, emotional, and unapologetically banjo-heavy.