Set You Free (The Black Keys song)

"Set You Free" is a single by American blues rock duo The Black Keys from their second album, Thickfreakness. It was recorded in Patrick Carney's basement at his old house in Akron, Ohio. The song appears in the film School of Rock (2003) and the soundtrack album, as well as in the film I Love You, Man.

"Set You Free"
Single by The Black Keys
from the album Thickfreakness and School of Rock soundtrack
Released2003
GenreGarage rock, blues rock
Length2:44
LabelFat Possum, Shock
Songwriter(s)Dan Auerbach, Patrick Carney
Producer(s)Patrick Carney
The Black Keys singles chronology
"Leavin' Trunk/She Said, She Said"
(2003)		 "Set You Free"
(2003)		 "Hard Row"
(2003)

Usage in media

Although The Black Keys had always refused to allow their music to be used for commercialism, for fear of being branded "sell-outs", they decided to license "Set You Free" for use in a Nissan advert. Dan Auerbach later said, "It's helped us immensely. Before "Tighten Up", we'd never had a real song regularly played on rock radio. We didn't have that support, and getting these songs in commercials was almost like having your song on the radio."[1]

The track was also included on the soundtrack to the film School of Rock (2003).[2]

Track listing

All songs written by Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney, unless otherwise noted.

  1. "Set You Free"
  2. "Hard Row" (lyrics by Dan and Chuck Auerbach)
  3. "Evil" (previously unreleased)

Personnel
gollark: I would rate lottery-fun lower. There's no challenge, intellectual effort, or whatever, it's just anticipation and random luck.
gollark: That just sounds particularly cost-ineffective then.
gollark: If you spent all your entertainment money on expensive things you won't get much use out of, total fun is lower.
gollark: Not everyone likes computer games, but there are for most people likely to be better ways to have fun than lotteries.
gollark: Well, I pick good ones.

References
  1. "The Fresh Air Interview: The Black Keys' Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney". NPR. January 31, 2011. Retrieved December 26, 2016.
  2. Marchand, Francois (October 29, 2014). "The Black Keys: Best to worst albums". The Vancouver Sun. Postmedia Network Inc. Retrieved December 26, 2016.
This article is issued from Wikipedia. The text is licensed under Creative Commons - Attribution - Sharealike. Additional terms may apply for the media files.