of previously unreleased work from Minowa. Their song, "You Were Born", was played on How I Met Your Mother in "The Magician's Code" episode. On April 25, 2012 Cloud Cult said, "Working on the new album. About 9 songs in so far..." On October 1, 2012 they said, "We've been hammering on the new album for a couple of years now, but we're getting to the final phases of recording the project." On November 17, that year, Cloud Cult said, "Thanks to Greg Calbi for mastering Cloud Cult's new full length album this week out in NYC. The album is now finished, and this final touch is exactly what it needed." One new song is called, "Good Good Friend" that will be on the new album. The lyrics go, "We are not broken ones, just shattered pieces of the same bright sun, trying to figure out which way to run and we can't do this alone". On December 7, Cloud Cult announced that their ninth studio album, Love, would be released on March 5, 2013. In addition to this announcement, the band also premiered a video for the first single from the album, "All the Things We Couldn't See," which will be the fifth track on the 13-song album. Cloud Cult released their 10th studio album entitled The Seeker on February 12, 2016. The concept album was accompanied by a feature film of the same name. During the last several months of 2015, Cloud Cult created a pre-release campaign through Pledge Music to promote their new record. Throughout this campaign, the band released one song per week to supporters crowd-funding the effort, along with a corresponding clip from the film and a message from Craig Minowa. The film runs 70 minutes and follows the story of a young girl through her personal journey of grief and healing. It was directed by a friend of Minowa's, Jeff D. Johnson of Motion 117 Productions, and shot in rural Wisconsin over three weeks. Josh Radnor of How I Met Your Mother and Alex McKenna star. Awards Minnesota Music Awards 2004: "Artist of the year" for the studio album Aurora Borealis. Cloud Cult has been honored with a star on the outside mural of the Minneapolis nightclub First Avenue, recognizing performers that have played sold-out shows or have otherwise demonstrated a major contribution to the culture at the iconic venue. Receiving a star "might