The Black Keys' new concert DVD reflects the no-frills genius of the drums-and-guitar duo's studio sound: It's a refreshingly straightforward, beautifully rendered, high-definition video document of their April 4, 2008 sold-out gig at Portland, Oregon's Crystal Ballroom, featuring seventeen songs culled from all five of the pair's albums.

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. Your Touch 10. Little Black Submarines 11. Money Maker 12. Strange Times 13. Ten Cent Pistol 14. Sinister Kid 15. Everlasting Light 16. She's Long Gone 17. Tighten Up 18. Lonely Boy 19. I Got Mine

Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney formed The Black Keys in Akron, Ohio. After a decade of relentless touring and navigating highs and lows, they found mainstream success with Brothers and El Camino.

The story of how three oddball teenage bluesmen became one of the biggest, most beloved bands on the planet.

Highly acclaimed blues-rock duo The Black Keys return to the Austin City Limits stage performing music from their most recent release, the “expansive and irresistibly catchy” (NPR) Turn Blue.

On September 29th 2012 The Black Keys performed live at the Global Citizen Music Festival in front of more than 60000 people, a concert with commitment to end extreme poverty worldwide.

Dr. John is joined by The Black Keys' Dan Auerbach, featured guitarist and producer of the album Locked Down, and the handpicked band featured on the recording, for a one-time-only concert of the co-composed album material - plus some Dr. John favorites - at the Brooklyn Academy of Music's (BAM) Howard Gilman Opera House, filmed on March 31, 2012.

Live in Arras, Nord-Pas-de-Calais, France

Limited International two disc (CD/NTSC/Region 0 DVD) edition of their critically acclaimed 2008 album featuring a bonus DVD that contains a full length live performance, music videos and Behind The Scenes footage of the making of the 'Your Touch' video. On Attack and Release, Danger Mouse is more creative co- conspirator than traditional figure behind the boards. He doesn t radically alter the duo s sound so much as coax out more of its inherent soulfulness, groove and bittersweet emotion. Two versions of 'Remember When' illustrate how the duo can swing easily from smoldering ballad to thrashing rocker. 'I m more pleased with the sound of this record than any one we ve ever made,' says Carney, and Auerbach concurs: 'We never let it all go like we did for this one, anything was game. It was just fun to make, and that s why I think it s so successful.'