Download Black Keys El Camino
Posted By admin On 14.08.19Total download size: 456MB Total play length: 38:26 Cover art included, liner notes not included Reviewing The Black Keys 2010 Top Ten breakthrough album Brothers, Rolling Stone called the duo a two-man combo with a big-band mind. That description seems downright prophetic now.
With the hard-rocking El Camino, The Black Keys fourth Nonesuch disc, guitarist-singer Dan Auerbach and drummer Patrick Carney conjure up an exhilarating, stadium-sized sound in collaboration with producer and friend Danger Mouse. El Camino boasts a no-nonsense brilliance: The pace is fast, the mood is upbeat, the choruses unfailingly addictive made for shouting along, preferably in a large, sweaty crowd. A band already at the top of its game has gotten even better.
And The Black Keys have done pretty damn well so far this year, with three 2011 Grammy awards for Brothers under their belt, an MTV Video Music Award for Tighten Up, more than 850,000 copies of Brothers sold in the U.S., and upwards of a million units worldwide, plus innumerable licensing placements in film, TV, and commercials. El Camino features one stand-out track after another, such as first single Lonely Boy, Gold on the Ceiling, and the surprising, acoustic-guitar-driven, tempo-shifting Little Black Submarines.
Listen free to The Black Keys – El Camino (Lonely Boy, Dead and Gone and more). 11 tracks (38:25). Seventh album by American blues-rock duo, The Black Keys. The album was announced on October 10, 2011 by Pitchfork Media and will become the band's fourth release from Nonesuch Records on December 6, 2011. Discover more music, concerts, videos, and pictures with the largest catalogue online at. DOWNLOAD ZIP: The Black Keys — “Let’s Rock” Free Full Album Download 320 kbps!! For diehard purists of the real blues-rock sound they peddled on albums predating 2011’s El Camino.
El Camino Black Keys
This record is more straight ahead rock and roll raw, driving, and back to basics, says Auerbach. As Carney has put it, The Black Keys respect the past while being in the present, and that formula has made them sound like nothing less than the future of rock and roll. While the largely self-produced Brothers, recorded at the famed Muscle Shoals Studio in Alabama, had a more soul and blues-oriented sound, El Camino often recalls the blitzkrieg-paced British-style rock of the 1960s and 70s, post-Beatles and pre-punk: artists like T-Rex, The Sweet, and Gary Glitter, along with the heavier swing of such bands as Led Zeppelin and Black Sabbath. The references are there, but the sound is very much contemporary and utterly their own, equally informed by The Black Keys passion for hip hop and R&B and bolstered by the atmospheric production approach of Danger Mouse (a.k.a. Brian Burton), who was behind the boards for 2008 s Attack & Release and collaborated with them on the funky Tighten Up for Brothers.
As Auerbach notes, 'Brian understands all the different kinds of music we're into. He's got really great ideas about melody and song structure. For him it's all about the song.' Also rejoining them is consistently innovative mixing engineer Tchad Blake, who Auerbach calls a genius with audio, a complete wizard. El Camino arrives just in time to serve as the ideal holiday gift for The Black Keys rapidly growing fan base.
It came together quickly in an unfettered burst of creativity by the hard-charging pair. They recorded these 11 tracks between tour dates for Brothers at Auerbach s new Easy Eye Studio in Nashville, where he and Carney have now relocated after years of working in their native Akron, Ohio. The duo plans to embark on a six week European Tour at the start of the New Year, with U.S. Dates to follow shortly thereafter including several arenas. In a time of global austerity, The Black Keys work simply and efficiently, with a minimum of tools and a wealth of ideas, to produce the richest, fattest, coolest music around. Upon the release of Brothers last year, Britain s Uncut magazine called them one of the best rock n roll bands on the planet, and El Camino, confirms that.
. Website Members. The Black Keys are an American band formed in, in 2001. The group consists of (, ) and.
The duo began as an act, recording music in basements and self-producing their records, before they eventually emerged as one of the most popular artists during a second wave of the genre's revival in the. The band's raw sound draws heavily from Auerbach's influences, including, and. Friends since childhood, Auerbach and Carney founded the group after dropping out of college. After signing with, they released their debut album, (2002), which earned them a new deal with. Over the next decade, the Black Keys built an underground fanbase through extensive touring of small clubs, frequent album releases and music festival appearances, and substantial of their songs.
Their third album, (2004), received critical acclaim and boosted the band's profile, eventually leading to a record deal with major label in 2006. After self-producing and recording their first four records in makeshift studios, the duo completed (2008) in a professional studio and hired producer, a frequent collaborator with the band. The group's commercial breakthrough came in 2010 with, which along with its popular single ', won three. Their 2011 follow-up received strong reviews and peaked at number two on the chart, leading to the first arena concert tour of the band's career, the. The album and its hit single ' won three Grammy Awards. In 2014, they released their eighth album, their first number-one record in the US, Canada, and Australia. Contents.
History Early history Guitarist/vocalist and drummer first met when they were eight or nine years old while living in the same neighborhood of. Auerbach and Carney both come from musical backgrounds. Auerbach is the cousin of guitarist, a 'veteran of New York's scene.' Carney is the nephew of saxophonist, who performed on several albums. While attending, they became friends, though they were part of different crowds —Auerbach was captain of the high school team, while Carney was a social outcast.
Encouraged by their brothers, the duo began together in 1996, as Auerbach was learning guitar at the time and Carney owned a and a drum set. After graduating, both briefly attended the before dropping out. Formation, The Big Come Up, and Thickfreakness (2001–2003) Auerbach attempted to make a living from performing at small bars in town, but realized he would not be able to book shows in other cities without a.
To record one, he asked for help from Carney, who agreed to provide recording equipment and allow his basement to be used if Auerbach recruited the other musicians. However, none of Auerbach's backing band showed up on the recording date. Instead, Carney and Auerbach jammed, eventually leading to the duo forming a band in mid-2001. Together, they recorded a six-song demo consisting of 'old rip-offs and words made up on the spot'. After sending the demo to a dozen, they received and accepted an offer in 2002 from a small indie label in Los Angeles called, as it was 'the only label that would sign them without having to see them first'. According to an interview on 's, the group's name 'the Black Keys' came from an artist diagnosed with schizophrenia, Alfred McMoore, that the pair knew; he would leave incoherent messages on their answering machines referring to their fathers as ' such as 'D flat' when he was upset with them. On March 20, 2002, the duo played their first live show at Cleveland's Beachland Ballroom and Tavern to an audience of approximately eight people.
The band's debut album, was recorded entirely in Carney's basement on an recorder in and was released in May 2002, three months after they signed to Alive. The album, a mix of eight original tracks and five cover songs, forged a raw sound for the group; the covers included tracks originally by blues musicians, and. Two tracks, covers of the traditional blues standard ' and ' song ', were released as a on. The track 'I'll Be Your Man' would later be used as the theme song for the series.
In order to help fund a tour, Auerbach and Carney took jobs for a landlord. Despite modest sales for The Big Come Up, it gained a cult following and attracted attention from critics, eventually landing the group a record deal with. Within days of signing to Fat Possum, the Black Keys completed their second album,.
It was recorded in Carney's basement in a single 14-hour session in December 2002, an approach necessitated because the group spent its small from Fat Possum on rent. The group had recorded sessions with producer Jeff Saltzman in San Francisco but ultimately aborted them, as they were unhappy that the results sounded too much like 'modern-rock radio'. In March 2003, the group played at one of its first music festivals, in Austin, Texas, after driving for nearly 24 hours from Akron. Much as they did for the festival, Carney and Auerbach spent their early tour days driving themselves from show to show in a 1994 van they nicknamed the 'Gray Ghost'. Thickfreakness was released on April 8, 2003 and received positive reviews from critics.
The record spawned three singles: ', ', and a cover of 's '. The other cover from the album was Junior Kimbrough's 'Everywhere I Go'.
Later named Thickfreakness the third-best album of 2003. That year, the duo received a lucrative offer of ₤200,000 to one of their songs for use in an English mayonnaise advertisement.
At the suggestion of their, they rejected the offer for fear of being perceived as ' and alienating their fan base. The band toured extensively throughout 2003, playing its first dates outside of the United States and opening concerts for, and. However, exhaustion had set in by the end of the year, forcing the band to cancel European tour dates. In August, the group made its national television debut on and performed at the. As fellow garage band grew in popularity, the Black Keys drew comparisons to them—sometimes as a derivative act—since both groups had two-piece lineups, Midwest origins, bluesy sounds, and names with colors.
In September, the Black Keys released a split-EP with titled, featuring one song by The Six Parts Seven and three songs by the Black Keys. Rubber Factory, Magic Potion, and other releases (2004–2007) The Black Keys released an EP titled on January 19, 2004, featuring 'Have Love Will Travel', an alternate version of 'Heavy Soul', and two covers. The group found itself struggling to sell records or gain airplay of their songs on the radio, and they were not making much money either; they had to absorb a $3,000 loss from a European tour. Frustrated with their lack of success, the band relented and decided to begin licensing their music, beginning with the song 'Set You Free' in a automobile commercial. It was the first of an eventual 300-plus song placements in television shows, films, TV commercials, and video games. The group played several high-profile musical festivals in the first half of 2004, including and. Auerbach with the Black Keys in December 2006 For their third album, the band was forced to find a new recording location, as the building that housed their basement studio was sold by its landlord.
They created a makeshift studio in a former -manufacturing factory in Akron, and recorded from January to May 2004. The album was released on September 7, 2004 and became the group's first record to chart on the US, reaching number 143. Rubber Factory received critical acclaim and was named one of the year's best albums by and. Two singles were released, ' and the double A-side '.
Comedian directed the music video for '10 A.M. The duo promoted the album with tours in North America, Europe, and Australia. In 2005, the band released their first live video album, recorded at in Sydney, Australia on March 18, 2005.
In July, they played at the music festival. On May 2, 2006, the Black Keys released, a 6-track album of cover versions of songs by Junior Kimbrough. It was the band's final release with the independent label Fat Possum.
Having fulfilled their two-album contract, the band signed with the major label. Later in May, the group released its second live album, —also known as Thickfreakness in Austin—which was recorded in 2003. The group's music appeared in several television commercials over the course of the year; among the companies to license its music were, Nissan, and, which used 'The Desperate Man' in a lingerie commercial featuring. Despite having the resources of a major record label available to them, the group elected to return to recording in Carney's basement for its fourth studio album,.
Released on September 12, 2006, the album was the group's first release on Nonesuch, as well as its first album to comprise all original songs. Three singles were issued: ', ', and '. In support of Magic Potion, the band embarked on its largest tour to that point, performing in large theaters and 1,000-seat venues. The Black Keys recorded covers of ' for the of the film and 'If You Ever Slip' for soundtrack. Auerbach performing with the Black Keys in East London in March 2008 In 2007, producer began working on a record for and asked the Black Keys to write a few songs for the project.
The collaboration ultimately fell through, and Turner later died in December 2007. The duo decided to turn the material they had written into their fifth studio album, and they asked Danger Mouse to produce the record. The sessions saw the band transitioning away from their 'homemade' ethos to record-making; not only was it the first time that the band completed an album in a professional studio, but it was also the first time they hired an outside producer to work on a record. Danger Mouse supplemented the band's sound with instrumental flourishes and more polished production values. Released on April 1, 2008, Attack & Release debuted at number 14 on the Billboard 200. Four singles were released: ', ', 'Oceans and Streams', and 'Same Old Thing'. 'Strange Times' was featured in the video games and.
'I Got Mine' is used as the theme song for Canadian police drama TV series. The song was ranked number 23 on 's list of The 100 Best Singles of 2008.
On October 17, 2008, the Black Keys was an opening act for fellow Akron-area band at a special benefit concert at the for presidential candidate. Of the, also an Akron native and Firestone High School graduate, followed their set. In November, they toured through Europe together with.
That month, the group released the concert video, which was filmed on April 4, 2008 at the group's show at in Portland, Oregon. The video was produced.
The Black Keys performing at The Agora in January 2009 Tensions grew within the band in 2009. Prior to Carney's divorce from his wife Denise Grollmus, Auerbach found it increasingly difficult to communicate with the drummer due to his antipathy for Grollmus. Auerbach said, 'I really hated her from the start and didn't want anything to do with her.' In February, Auerbach released his debut solo album,. Carney, who claimed Auerbach did not tell him about the side project, felt betrayed. Carney subsequently formed the indie band, with whom he played bass guitar. The group released its debut album on September 29, 2009.
The Black Keys reconciled later in the year. On June 6, 2009, they performed along with, and other acts at the 2nd Annual Roots Picnic on the Festival Pier in. They also joined the 9th annual judging panel to assist independent musicians' careers., a collaborative album featuring the Black Keys and several artists, was released in 2009 on. The project was supported and brought together by, who is a big fan of the band.
The album features rappers, and the late. The album was recorded in, New York by co-producer, engineer and mixer at Studio G. Auerbach said on the official Blakroc site, 'Pat and I have been preparing for this record since we were 16.' Brothers and commercial breakthrough (2010–2011). The Black Keys performing in February 2010, three months before the release of their breakthrough album Auerbach and Carney moved to in 2010, where they established a studio downtown.
The group's sixth studio album, was released on May 18, 2010. Recorded primarily at, the album was produced by the Black Keys and Mark Neill, and was mixed. The song ', the only track from the album produced by Danger Mouse, preceded the album as the lead single. The song became their most successful single to that point, spending 10 weeks at number one on the chart and becoming the group's first single on the, peaking at number 87.
The song also reached gold certification status. The music video for 'Tighten Up', directed by, won the 2010. Brothers sold over 73,000 copies in the US in its first week and peaked at number three on the Billboard 200, their best performance on the chart to that point. In total, the record sold 1.5 million copies worldwide, including 870,000 copies in the US, and it was certified double-platinum in Canada, platinum in the US, and gold in the UK. The Black Keys were among several artist judges at the 9th annual Independent Music Awards to support independent artists' careers.
The band continued to gain exposure through continued song licensing, so much so that they were ' most-licensed band of the year. Rolling Stone placed Brothers at number two on its list of the best albums of 2010 and 'Everlasting Light' at number 11 on the list of the year's best songs. Named the Black Keys the 'Artist of the Year' for 2010. On January 8, 2011, the band appeared as the musical guest on American television sketch comedy show. At the, Brothers and its songs won awards in three of the five categories they were nominated in; the band received honors for (for Brothers) and (for 'Tighten Up'), while, the band's creative director and Patrick's brother, won for designing the album's artwork.
The Black Keys performing in Las Vegas in February 2011 The band's sudden success proved overwhelming, as they found themselves booking additional promotional commitments and facing demand for additional touring dates. In January 2011, the group canceled concerts in Australia, New Zealand, and Europe, citing exhaustion, thus clearing out most of their touring schedule into April. Patrick Carney said, 'We've been touring long enough to know when we're about to hit our breaking point.' The desire to record another album soon after Brothers also led to the decision. Carney said, 'We could have waited another year or so, and milked the Brothers album and kept touring, but we like bands, and our favourite bands growing up and even today, are bands that put out a lot of music and every album is different from the last.'
Brothers ' second single, ', was a successful follow-up, achieving a gold certification in the US. The music video, directed by Chris Marrs Piliero, parodied action movie trailers and starred, and. It was nominated for the 2011. In 2014, the band donated the song rights to for an animal adoption ad campaign.
The Black Keys were nominated for three: Top Alternative Artist, and Top Rock Album and Top Alternative Album for Brothers. The group continued to make appearances at American music festivals throughout the year, playing at Bonnaroo, and.
El Camino (2011–2013) The group recorded their seventh studio album, from March to May 2011. Splitting time between touring and recording, the band spent 41 days at Easy Eye Sound Studio, which was opened in 2010 by Auerbach in the duo's new hometown of. For the album, Danger Mouse reprised his role as producer and also contributed as a co-writer on all 11 songs. After struggling to translate the slower songs from Brothers to a live setting, the band decided to write more uptempo tracks for El Camino. The record draws from popular genres from the 1950s–1970s, including, and. The band cited several retro acts as musical influences on the album, including, and.
The Black Keys performing at in March 2012 ' was released in October as the album's lead single, accompanied by a popular music video of a man dancing and lip-syncing. The song became the group's best-charting single in several countries, reaching number 64 on the Billboard Hot 100, number 2 on the, and number 33 on the. The song was certified nine-times platinum in Canada, triple platinum in Australia, platinum in New Zealand, and gold in Denmark. The band returned to Saturday Night Live as a musical guest on December 3, 2011. El Camino was released three days later and received wide critical acclaim. In the US, it debuted at number two on the Billboard 200 and sold 206,000 copies in its first week, the highest single-week sales and (to that point) charting position the group had achieved in the country. Many publications, such as Rolling Stone and ranked El Camino among the best albums of the year, despite its late release.
The album was certified double-platinum in Australia, Canada, and New Zealand; platinum in the US, UK, and Ireland; and gold in Belgium, the Netherlands, and France. The Black Keys during their headline appearance at Coachella in April 2012 In 2012, the group commenced the first headlining arena tour of its career, the, playing dates in Europe and North America. After tickets went on sale, their show at sold out in 15 minutes.
Just as it did on its previous tour, the group added bassist Gus Seyffert and keyboardist/guitarist John Wood as touring musicians in order to perform songs as close to their studio arrangements as possible. The album's second single, ', like its predecessor, went to number one on the Alternative Songs chart and was certified platinum in Australia and Canada. The group headlined several music festivals throughout the year, including, (in 2013), and. At the, El Camino and 'Lonely Boy' were nominated in five categories and were winners in three; the album won, while 'Lonely Boy' won and.
Turn Blue (2013–present) For their eighth studio album, the band once again collaborated with Danger Mouse, who co-produced and co-wrote the album. It was recorded primarily at in Hollywood, California, from July–August 2013, with additional recording at in, and Nashville's Easy Eye Sound in early 2014. The album was announced in March 2014 via 's account, with a link to a cryptic teaser video on featuring a hypnotist, and was released on May 13, 2014. The record exhibits and soul influences and features a more melancholy tone, largely in part due to Auerbach dealing with the divorce from his wife during the album sessions. The first single, ' was released on March 24, while a second single, ', followed on April 14. The album debuted at number one in the US and Australia, the band's first record to top the album charts in either country; 164,000 copies were sold in the US in its first week. The group embarked on a world tour in May 2014 to support the album, with, and all separately opening for them.
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Download Black Keys El Camino Songs
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Black Keys El Camino Download
Retrieved April 24, 2012. External links.