A couple moves to a small Mexican town called Ibarra. They help open a local mine which brings new life to the town and the local ways help the two of them find peace they were missing.

A couple moves to a small Mexican town called Ibarra. They help open a local mine which brings new life to the town and the local ways help the two of them find peace they were missing.

The music video was directed by David Fincher and edited by Robert Duffy at Spot Welders; the black and white video shows giant versions of the Stones, as well as a few residents locked in romantic embraces, rambling about New York City. The video got a Grammy Award win for Best Short Form Music Video.

STONES AND THEIR WHISPERS OF OLD STORIES unfolds as a dialogue between ancient stories from the Transylvanian and Valais mountains, intertwined with contemporary movement. Through the lens of dance, the environment becomes both stage and symbol, where whispers of forgotten stories are etched into the fabric of the earth. With a quiet, observant gaze, the film invites reflection on the ephemeral and enduring, past and present, myth and memory. 　　“Nothing more natural for David Drăgan and Noah Kohlbrenne’s film than the connections it makes between a magical, irrational understanding of life, subject to mysticism and nature, and choreography, that is, organized movement which, before producing aesthetic pleasure, produces spatial knowledge. For STONES AND THEIR OLD WHISPERED STORIES, man – the human body – is an infinitesimal unit of measurement. Man measures little visually, in relation to the vastness of the mountainous landscapes of Transylvania and Valais, upon which the camera gaze with adoration and fear, but also within the superstitions recounted by various interviewees, speaking powerlessness in the face of the incomprehensible. The film is a beautiful reminder that man should not be the measure of the world, but take measure of it.” (Călin Boto)

In 1907, a group of men climb an unconquered peak in the last unmapped region of Japan.