never gonna give you up chords the black keys

But it’s the guitar bends and Patrick Carney’s slow drums in ‘Every Little Thing’ that changes gears. ‘Tell Me Lies’ shimmers - quite like a grizzly titlecredit sequel to Fleetwood Mac’s classic ‘Little Lies’. The slow crawl, making it almost a Southern ballad, rises like angel’s share from a whisky barrel. Instead, the song that follows, ‘Walk Across the Water’, just confirms my suspicions. I won’t linger on this gorgeous track since I have pretty much orgasmed on it (and its heaving glamrock power chords) before. So, it is best to consider the fabulous ‘Lo/Hi’ as the jumping off point on this album. But there’s still no steam from the kettle nozzle. Er, the stucco-staccato ‘Eagle Birds’ is a competent rhythm’n’roller, with requisite guitar licks from guitaristsinger Dan Auerbach. Without suggesting that it was perhaps concocted by AI ordered to come up with a Black Keys tune, one moves on. ‘Shine a Light’, despite its opening classic rockfish guitars and monsoon drums, seems like a pastiche of the band’s sound. That wonderful thumpswirl of a single, ‘ Lo/Hi’, certainly is the centrepiece of this album.īut the first track does give the admirer of the Keys some flutters.

Well, that album, Let’s Rock, came out in June, and after a thorough shower this month, I sat down and upped my ears to listen. In an earlier column, yours bluely-truly here had raved about the new Black Keys single that was released in March, and hoped that this track would be included in their ninth studio album.

Never gonna give you up chords the black keys