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Black keys coming to Wilmington this summer – Port City every day

Black keys coming to Wilmington this summer – Port City every day

Black keys coming to Wilmington this summer – Port City every day
The black keys come to Wilmington on June 11th. (With the kind assistance)

Wilmington-Ohio Blues-rock act The Black Keys has announced its 2025 No Rain No Flowers Tour and will stop in Port City this June.

Tickets are on sale on the concert on June 11 on Friday, February 7, 10 am. The announcement comes after the group canceled their intimate tour at the places, international players last year; The cancellation is due to the changes in the management in the group.

The tour of 13 cities is held only in May and June and started in Oklahoma on May 23, ending on June 14 in New Jersey before starting a European hike. The band plays both Wilmington and North Carolina roles on June 11-12. Heavy Heavy will also present himself in support of the group.

The black keys, drawn up childhood friends Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney, were founded in 2001. Their popular garage-rock, low-fi sound has its roots planted in blues, hugging Auerbach’s love for artists such as RL Burnside, Howlin ‘WOLF , and Robert Johnson.

The band released a dozen albums, including the praised edition of Mouse Produced from 2008, “Attack & Relex”, consisting of some of their most popular songs such as “I Got Mine” and “Psychotic Girl”. The Billboard 200 hit album is ranked 83rd in the Rolling Stone list of 2000’s largest albums.

It was not until 2013 that the band won their first of five Grammy Awards for their 2010 edition of Brothers, including the best alternative rock album and the best performance of a rock duo for the song “Tightening”. The group also won the Grammy Awards for El Camino since 2013.

The band released their latest album, Ohio Players in April 2024.

The Heavy Heavy is a group of two parts in the UK, made up of George Fuller and William Turner. They have opened the black cougars and the strap horses and return to rock from the 1960s, drawing comparisons with Jefferson Airplane, The Band and Mamas & The Papas.


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