Rubber Factory

Black Keys, The Rubber Factory

The Black Keys
Label: Fat Possum
Number of Discs: 1
Format: Audio CD
Release date:7th September 2004

Studio Audio CD $6.96Buy now at Amazon

SMS Price Notifications

How it works

  1. You send us a message as described above.
  2. You will receive a message to your phone confirming your request.
  3. You will receive a free message as soon as the album price has dropped to the price you stated.

Track Listing

  • 1. When The Lights Go Out
  • 2. 10 A.M. Automatic
  • 3. Just Couldn't Tie Me Down
  • 4. All Hands Against His Own
  • 5. The Desperate Man
  • 6. Girl Is On My Mind
  • 7. The Lengths
  • 8. Grown So Ugly Lyrics
  • 9. Stack Shot Billy
  • 10. Act Nice and Gentle
  • 11. Aeroplane Blues
  • 12. Keep Me
  • 13. Till I Get My Way

Product Description

No Description Available.
Genre: Popular Music
Media Format: Compact Disk
Rating:
Release Date: 7-SEP-2004

Amazon.com

The third low-tech, high-impact recording from the Akron, Ohio, duo is once again a loud and lively confirmation that passion, not precision, is what the blues is all about. With Dan Auerbach's insistent, abrasive guitar tone and drummer Patrick Carney's violent percussion workouts, the Black Keys' sound thrashes about with industrial-strength garage-band energy, but it also connects directly to the core sensibilities of the original blues creators with its primal expressions of pain and pride. With Auerbach shouting out the vocals the duo rocks hard in its stripped-down, ragged glory mode on Hendrix-influenced shredders like "10 A.M. Automatic" and "The Desperate Man," the fuzzed-out "Till I Get My Way," and the surprisingly swinging "Just Couldn't Tie Me Down." But it also delivers the same emotional intensity in a less frantic form on the moody mini-masterpiece "The Lengths." And, for all the justifiable fascination with the out-of-control excitement of the duo's punkish instrumental approach, the group continues to excel at songcraft, a talent expressed both in its own material and in its ability to recognize and expand the disguised merits of lesser-known cover songs. It follows a previous Beatles rarity recording with a nod to the Kinks this time via a personalized cover of "Act Nice and Gentle," probably the last thing the Black Keys would ever be accused of being. --Michael Point

Other Albums You May Enjoy

Write Your Review





Your Review:

Note: The test above is a necessary measure to prevent automated systems creating accounts and/or posting spam on the site. By creating a profile on this site you will never be asked to perform this task when you are logged in.