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Who is Patrick Carney married to?

Who is Patrick Carney married to?

Michelle Branchm. 2019
Emily Wardm. 2012–2016Denise Grollmusm. 2007–2009
Patrick Carney/Spouse

What is The Black Keys net worth?

The Black Keys won three Grammy Awards at the 55th Grammy Awards in February 2013, including “Best Rock Album” for “El Camino”….Patrick Carney Net Worth.

Net Worth: $20 Million
Height: 6 ft 3 in (1.91 m)
Profession: Drummer, Composer, Musician
Nationality: United States of America

How old is Patrick Carney?

41 years (April 15, 1980)
Patrick Carney/Age

Are The Black Keys married?

NEW YORK — Michelle Branch and Patrick Carney of the Black Keys are married. The Grammy-winning musicians tied the knot Saturday at the Marigny Opera House in New Orleans in front of close friends and family, a representative for Carney told The Associated Press on Sunday.

How much money does Patrick Carney make a year?

As of 2020, Patrick Carney’s net worth is $100,000 – $1M. Patrick Carney (born April 15, 1980) is famous for being drummer. He currently resides in Akron, Ohio, USA. Drummer and member of the blues rock duo known as The Black Keys. He also formed the side rock project Drummer in 2009 and has been the founder of Audio Eagle Records.

Who is Patrick Carney married to in real life?

Carney and Branch became engaged on her birthday in 2017. On February 11, 2018, Branch announced that she and Carney were expecting their first child. Their son, Rhys James Carney, was born in August 2018. Carney and Branch married in April 2019.

Who are Patrick Carney’s parents in Akron Ohio?

Early life. Carney’s father, Jim, is a retired longtime reporter for the Akron Beacon Journal and a music lover whom Carney credits with introducing him to various genres. His mother, Mary Stormer, is civil accounts supervisor for the Akron Municipal Court and is a former member of the Akron Board of Education.

What did Patrick Carney say about Warner Brothers?

In 2019 in a band interview with Joe Rogan, Patrick expressed his distaste for the current trend for record companies (particularly Warner Brothers) to ‘bundle’ tickets and record sales which the band feel is a bad deal for the artist and also the record industries’ increasing emphasis on streaming numbers and social medial profiles.