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The Black Keys - Ohio Players
Ohio Players is The Black Keysâ fourth album in five years, a momentum with a simple explanation, Auerbach says: âWe never stopped recording.â There was his and Carneyâs reunion, after a five-year hiatus, on 2019âs "Letâs Rockâ, then the 2021 blast of Mississippi-hill-country covers, Delta Kream. A rapid-fire follow-up of new originals, 2022âs Dropout Boogie, featured the duo working with outside writers for the first time: Greg Cartwright of Memphis rockers Reigning Sound and Angelo Petraglia, who has worked with Kings of Leon and the teenage Taylor Swift. (Cartwright and Petraglia are back for Ohio Players too.) âWe'd never worked harder to make a record,â Dan Auerbach says. âIt's never taken us this long to make an album. We took our time and did it right.â
âWhat we wanted to accomplish with this record was make something that was fun,â Patrick Carney says. âAnd something that most bands 20 years into their career donât make, which is an approachable, fun record that is also cool.âWhile making Ohio Players, a title inspired by the legendary Dayton, OH funk band of the same name, The Black Keys were also DJing dance parties in cities around the world that they called ârecord hangs,â spinning 45s from their own eclectic and growing collections. Mojo reports, âThe spirit of those parties infused the albumâs DNA. âThatâs been the fun of it,â [says] Auerbach. âLetting go a little bit.ââ
âWhat we wanted to accomplish with this record was make something that was fun,â Patrick Carney says. âAnd something that most bands 20 years into their career donât make, which is an approachable, fun record that is also cool.âWhile making Ohio Players, a title inspired by the legendary Dayton, OH funk band of the same name, The Black Keys were also DJing dance parties in cities around the world that they called ârecord hangs,â spinning 45s from their own eclectic and growing collections. Mojo reports, âThe spirit of those parties infused the albumâs DNA. âThatâs been the fun of it,â [says] Auerbach. âLetting go a little bit.ââ
$29.99
The Black Keys - Ohio Playersâ
$29.99
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Ohio Players is The Black Keysâ fourth album in five years, a momentum with a simple explanation, Auerbach says: âWe never stopped recording.â There was his and Carneyâs reunion, after a five-year hiatus, on 2019âs "Letâs Rockâ, then the 2021 blast of Mississippi-hill-country covers, Delta Kream. A rapid-fire follow-up of new originals, 2022âs Dropout Boogie, featured the duo working with outside writers for the first time: Greg Cartwright of Memphis rockers Reigning Sound and Angelo Petraglia, who has worked with Kings of Leon and the teenage Taylor Swift. (Cartwright and Petraglia are back for Ohio Players too.) âWe'd never worked harder to make a record,â Dan Auerbach says. âIt's never taken us this long to make an album. We took our time and did it right.â
âWhat we wanted to accomplish with this record was make something that was fun,â Patrick Carney says. âAnd something that most bands 20 years into their career donât make, which is an approachable, fun record that is also cool.âWhile making Ohio Players, a title inspired by the legendary Dayton, OH funk band of the same name, The Black Keys were also DJing dance parties in cities around the world that they called ârecord hangs,â spinning 45s from their own eclectic and growing collections. Mojo reports, âThe spirit of those parties infused the albumâs DNA. âThatâs been the fun of it,â [says] Auerbach. âLetting go a little bit.ââ
âWhat we wanted to accomplish with this record was make something that was fun,â Patrick Carney says. âAnd something that most bands 20 years into their career donât make, which is an approachable, fun record that is also cool.âWhile making Ohio Players, a title inspired by the legendary Dayton, OH funk band of the same name, The Black Keys were also DJing dance parties in cities around the world that they called ârecord hangs,â spinning 45s from their own eclectic and growing collections. Mojo reports, âThe spirit of those parties infused the albumâs DNA. âThatâs been the fun of it,â [says] Auerbach. âLetting go a little bit.ââ













