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The White Stripes, an American rock duo, reimagined garage and punk rock, becoming key figures in the 2000s indie rock revival and bringing blues into the twenty-first century.
Jack White collaborated with The Rolling Stones on their live album 'Shine a Light' where he contributed to the recordings.
Jack White recorded music with Keith Richards in 2009. The nature of the collaboration involved studio work, bringing together two notable guitarists.
Jack White produced and performed on Loretta Lynn's album 'Van Lear Rose' (2004) and the White Stripes contributed a cover of 'Rated X' to a Loretta Lynn tribute album.
Jack White has had multiple collaborations with Conan O'Brien, including frequent appearances on 'Late Night with Conan O'Brien' and performing together. The White Stripes also played their final live performance on O'Brien's show.
Jack White collaborated with Jimmy Page, appearing together in the 2009 documentary 'It Might Get Loud' which explored their guitar playing styles and influences.
Jack White collaborated with Alicia Keys to write and perform the theme song 'Another Way to Die' for the James Bond film 'Quantum of Solace' (2008).
Jack White has songwriting credits and collaborations with Beyoncé, including her album 'Lemonade' (2016) and her 2024 album 'Cowboy Carter'.
The White Stripes and The Glitch Mob teamed up with Strangeloop Studios to create a visual experience for the official release of 'Seven Nation Army' (The Glitch Mob Remix).
Worked with The White Stripes and The Glitch Mob to create visual content for 'Seven Nation Army' (The Glitch Mob Remix).
Underground animator Michael Wartella collaborated with AI to create a new music video for The White Stripes' song 'Black Math' and directed animated videos for 'Let's Shake Hands' and 'Apple Blossom'.
The White Stripes filed a copyright infringement lawsuit against Donald Trump's campaign for unauthorized use of their song 'Seven Nation Army' in campaign videos during both the 2016 and 2024 US presidential elections. The band vehemently opposed the association and the use of their music to support Trump's policies.
The song 'I Just Don't Know What to Do with Myself' was featured in a 2023 advertising campaign for Calvin Klein.
The White Stripes released a cover version of Tegan and Sara's song 'Walking with a Ghost' on iTunes in November 2005, which was later released as an EP.
Third Man Records, founded by Jack White, in collaboration with Louisville Slugger, released a limited-edition black and yellow vinyl album 'Live at Third Man Records' by Jack White, featuring a custom Louisville Slugger bat and a replica of a vintage 45 rpm record adapter.
The White Stripes, consisting of Jack White (born John Gillis) on guitar, keyboards, piano, and vocals, and Meg White on drums, percussion, and vocals, formed in Detroit, Michigan, in 1997. Their early career involved navigating the Detroit music scene, releasing singles like “Let’s Shake Hands” (1998) and “Lafayette Blues” (1998) on independent labels. Their self-titled debut album, “The White Stripes,” released in 1999, was produced by Jack White and engineered by Jim Diamond, dedicated to Delta blues musician Son House. Jack White emphasized the raw, powerful, and Detroit-sounding nature of this initial release. The duo were noted for their mysterious public image, consistent red, white, and black aesthetic, and minimalist approach to music, which eschewed a bass player and utilized a lo-fi recording style.
After their divorce in March 2000, Meg White convinced Jack to continue the band. They released their second album, “De Stijl,” in 2000, recorded in Jack’s living room, which demonstrated their “scuzzy garage rock” fusion. The band gained significant mainstream attention with their third album, “White Blood Cells” (2001), re-released by V2 Records, which garnered critical acclaim for its stripped-down sound. This album produced popular singles like “Fell in Love with a Girl,” notable for its Lego-animation music video by Michel Gondry, which won three MTV Video Music Awards in 2002. They continued their success with “Elephant” (2003), their major label debut, which was recorded in two weeks using antiquated equipment and became their first UK chart-topping album and US Top 10 album. “Elephant” earned them their first Grammy Awards for Best Alternative Music Album and Best Rock Song for “Seven Nation Army” in 2004.
The White Stripes continued to experiment with their sound, releasing “Get Behind Me Satan” (2005), which featured piano-driven melodies and instruments like the marimba, earning another Grammy for Best Alternative Music Album in 2006. Their sixth and final album, “Icky Thump” (2007), marked a return to their punk, garage rock, and blues influences. The album yielded their first Top 40 single, “Icky Thump,” and another Grammy for Best Alternative Music Album in 2008. The band embarked on a comprehensive Canadian tour in 2007, captured in the documentary “Under Great White Northern Lights.” Following a hiatus and a final live performance on “Late Night with Conan O’Brien” in 2009, the White Stripes officially announced their dissolution in 2011. Jack White continued a solo career, while Meg White largely retired from music.
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