The Black Keys - Brothers

€ 19

$ 23

€ 19 Sold For

Nov 28, 2016 Sold Date

Nov 9, 2016 Start Date

1 Number Of Bids

Switzerland Country Of Seller

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Description

Allgemein

Artikel Name: Brothers
Genre: Pop englischsprachig Produkt Typ: LP (Vinyl) Label: Pop Others Titelanzahl: 30

Trackliste LP - 1

1. The Black Keys - Everlasting Light 2. The Black Keys - Next Girl 3. The Black Keys - Tighten Up 4. The Black Keys - Howlin' for You 5. The Black Keys - She's Long Gone 6. The Black Keys - Black Mud 7. The Black Keys - Only One Black Keys, The - Too afraid to love you Black Keys, The - Ten cent pistol Black Keys, The - Sinister kid Black Keys, The - The go getter Black Keys, The - I'm not the one Black Keys, The - Unknown brother Black Keys, The - Never gonna give you up Black Keys, The - These days

Trackliste LP - 2

8. The Black Keys - Too Afraid to Love You 9. The Black Keys - Ten Cent Pistol 10. The Black Keys - Sinister Kid 11. The Black Keys - Go Getter 12. The Black Keys - I'm Not the One 13. The Black Keys - Unknown Brother 14. The Black Keys - Never Gonna Give You Up 15. The Black Keys - These Days Black Keys, The - Ten cent pistol Black Keys, The - Sinister kid Black Keys, The - The go getter Black Keys, The - I'm not the one Black Keys, The - Unknown brother Black Keys, The - Never gonna give you up Black Keys, The - These days

Beschreibung

Retreating from the hazy Danger Mouse-fueled pot dream of Attack & Release, the Black Keys headed down to the legendary Muscle Shoals, recording their third album on their own and dubbing it Brothers. The studio, not to mention the artwork patterned after such disregarded Chess psychedelic-era relics as This Is Howlin’ Wolf’s New Album, are good indications that the tough blues band of the Black Keys earliest records is back, but the group hasn’t forgotten what they’ve learned in their inwardly psychedelic mid-period. Brothers still can get mighty trippy -- the swirling chintzy organ that circles “The Only One,” the Baroque harpsichord flair of “Too Afraid to Love You” -- but the album is built with blood and dirt, so its wilder moments remain gritty without being earthbound. Sonically, that scuffed-up spaciness -- the open air created by the fuzz guitars and phasing, analog keyboards, and cavernous drums -- is considerably appealing, but the Black Keys' ace in the hole remains the exceptional songwriting that Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney are so good at. They twist a Gary Glitter stomp into swamp fuzz blues, steal a title from Archie Bell & the Drells but never reference that classic Tighten Up groove, and approximate a slow ‘60s soul crawl on “Unknown Brother” before following it up with a version of Jerry Butler’s “Never Gonna Give You Up,” and it’s nearly impossible to tell which is the cover. And that’s the great thing about the Black Keys in general and Brothers in particular: the past and present intermingle so thoroughly that they blur, yet there’s no affect, just three hundred pounds of joy. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine

Stephen Thomas Erlewine