Still upset that you couldn't make it to the Black Keys' CD release show for El Camino back in December at Webster Hall in NYC.

The Black Keys have been kind of everywhere lately, spouting off on issues like Spotify and "selling out" in interviews done in conjunction with the release of their new album.

If you're a person who creates things and, at any point in your life, someone gives you crap about "selling out," please do me, them and the rest of the world a favor by forwarding that person a link to this video of Dan Auerbach and Patrick Carney talking about the upside and downside of taking money for their music.

A couple of weeks ago I was having dinner with a couple of music industry friends -- one who manages a few quite popular bands and another who founded a startup that streams concerts on the web -- and at some point the conversation turned to music streaming services like Spotify, MOG, Rhapsody, Rdio, Pandora, etc.

I was just about to doze off last night when the Black Keys appeared on "The Colbert Report" last night to promote their new album, El Camino, so I got up, splashed some cold water on my face, fixed myself a cup of hot chocolate and settled in.

Considering I thought the Steve Buscemi-hosted episode of "SNL" was going to feature an appearance from Buscemi's friend, Adam Sandler, who would perform "Hanukkah Song #456," complete with a verse parodying the recent failure of Jack & Jill, I was pleasantly surprised with what actually aired.

Rolling Stone is reporting that Steve Buscemi will host the December 3rd episode of "Saturday Night Live" with musical guest the Black Keys.

I'm beginning to think that the Black Keys are trying to send me a message, and that message is this.

Despite appearances, the video above is not just a Funny or Die spoof of a local used car dealership's TV commercials.