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The Big Come Up

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$12.89 List: $15.98Save: $3.09 (19%)

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1 Disc(s)

  1. 1.

    Busted 2:33

    The Black Keys

    Play Busted
  2. 2.

    Do the Rump 2:37

    The Black Keys

    Play Do the Rump
  3. 3.

    I'll Be Your Man 2:20

    The Black Keys

    Play I'll Be Your Man
  4. 4.

    Countdown 2:38

    The Black Keys

    Play Countdown
  5. 5.

    The Breaks 3:01

    The Black Keys

    Play The Breaks
  6. 6.

    Run Me Down 2:27

    The Black Keys

    Play Run Me Down
  7. 7.

    Leavin' Trunk 3:00

    The Black Keys

    Play Leavin' Trunk
  8. 8.

    Heavy Soul 2:08

    The Black Keys

    Play Heavy Soul
  9. 9.

    She Said, She Said 2:32

    The Black Keys

    Play She Said, She Said
  10. 10.

    Them Eyes 2:23

    The Black Keys

    Play Them Eyes
  11. 11.

    Yearnin' 1:58

    The Black Keys

    Play Yearnin'
  12. 12.

    Brooklyn Bound 3:11

    The Black Keys

    Play Brooklyn Bound
  13. 13.

    240 Years Before Your Time 23:20

    The Black Keys

    Play 240 Years Before Your Time

Description

As minimal two-man blues-rock bands go, this has to be near the top of the heap. The problem with minimal two-man blues-rock outfits (and there have been more of them than you think) is that they're, well, usually too minimal, with thin garage sound and a shortage of variety. The Black Keys' sound, impressively, is not too thin (though it is garage-ish), and there's enough deft incorporation of funk, soul, and hard rock into the harsh juke ******-ish core to avoid monotony. Most importantly, Dan Auerbach has a genuinely fine, powerful blues voice, sometimes approximating a white, slightly smoother Howlin' Wolf (particularly on the opener, "Busted"). Auerbach's a good guitarist, too, conjuring suitably harsh and busy (and sometimes heavily reverbed) riffs out of what sounds like a cheap but effectively harsh amp. Patrick Carney's drums might be the cruder component of this two-man band, but they keep the sound earthy without sounding sloppily punkish for the hell of it, as too many such groups searching for the blues-punk fusion do. The very occasional insertion of hip-hop snippets seems neither here nor there, and the cover of the Beatles' "She Said, She Said" seems like an odd choice. But overall it's quite cool raunchy electric blues with more vigor and imagination than similarly raw, elderly Southern juke ****** artists who came into vogue starting in the 1990s. And it's way fresher than the standard bar band blues-rockers with slicker execution and more reverence for blues clichés. Richie Unterberger, All Music Guide

Details

Description

    As minimal two-man blues-rock bands go, this has to be near the top of the heap. The problem with minimal two-man blues-rock outfits (and there have been more of them than you think) is that they're, well, usually too minimal, with thin garage sound and a shortage of variety. The Black Keys' sound, impressively, is not too thin (though it is garage-ish), and there's enough deft incorporation of funk, soul, and hard rock into the harsh juke ******-ish core to avoid monotony. Most importantly, Dan Auerbach has a genuinely fine, powerful blues voice, sometimes approximating a white, slightly smoother Howlin' Wolf (particularly on the opener, "Busted"). Auerbach's a good guitarist, too, conjuring suitably harsh and busy (and sometimes heavily reverbed) riffs out of what sounds like a cheap but effectively harsh amp. Patrick Carney's drums might be the cruder component of this two-man band, but they keep the sound earthy without sounding sloppily punkish for the hell of it, as too many such groups searching for the blues-punk fusion do. The very occasional insertion of hip-hop snippets seems neither here nor there, and the cover of the Beatles' "She Said, She Said" seems like an odd choice. But overall it's quite cool raunchy electric blues with more vigor and imagination than similarly raw, elderly Southern juke ****** artists who came into vogue starting in the 1990s. And it's way fresher than the standard bar band blues-rockers with slicker execution and more reverence for blues clichés. Richie Unterberger, All Music Guide

Features

Additional Information

  • DPCI: 244-04-6771
  • ASIN: B002KLXSZG
  • Catalog #: 11436991
  • Item can not be gift wrapped.

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