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*Free UK Delivery over £75 or Collect from your nearest Assai Records
*Free UK Delivery over £75 or Collect from your nearest Assai Records

The Black Keys El Camino Vinyl LP Triple 10th Anniversary Edition 2021

Original price £43.99 - Original price £43.99
Original price
£43.99
£43.99 - £43.99
Current price £43.99
Cat no. 0075597914382

3 x High Performance LP's Pressed Vinyl & a Poster set

Tracklist:

LP 1 - El Camino (2021 Remaster)

1. Lonely Boy
2. Dead and Gone
3. Gold on the Ceiling
4. Little Black Submarines
5. Money Maker
6. Run Right Back
7. Sister
8. Hell of a Season
9. Stop Stop
10. Nova Baby
11. Mind Eraser

LP 2 - Live In Portland, Me.

1. Howlin’ for You
2. Next Girl
3. Run Right Back
4. Same Old Thing
5. Dead and Gone
6. Gold on the Ceiling
7. Thickfreakness
8. Girl Is on My Mind
9. I'll Be Your Man / Your Touch
10. Little Black Submarines

LP 3 - Live In Portland, Me.

1. Money Maker
2. Strange Times
3. Chop and Change
4. Nova Baby
5. Ten Cent Pistol
6. Tighten Up
7. Lonely Boy
8. Everlasting Light
9. She’s Long Gone
10. I Got Mine

The Black Keys release a special tenth anniversary edition of their landmark seventh studio. El Camino (10th Anniversary Deluxe Edition)

El Camino was produced by Danger Mouse and The Black Keys and was recorded in the band’s then-new hometown of Nashville during the spring of 2011. The Black Keys won three awards at the 55th annual GRAMMY Awards for El Camino – Best Rock Performance, Best Rock Song, and Best Rock Album – among other worldwide accolades. In the UK, the band was nominated for a BRIT Award (Best International Group) and an NME Award (Best International Band). The week of release, the band performed on Saturday Night Live, The Colbert Report, and the Late Show with David Letterman, and later that year, went on to perform their first Madison Square Garden show.

Rolling Stone, which featured the band on their cover around the release, hailed El Camino for bringing ‘raw, riffed-out power back to pop’s lexicon,’ and called it ‘the Keys’ grandest pop gesture yet, augmenting dark-hearted fuzz blasts with sleekly sexy choruses and Seventies-glam flair.’ The Guardian said, ‘They sound like a band who think they've made the year's best rock'n'roll album, probably because that's exactly what they've done.’