The White Stripes Collection

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THE WHITE STRIPES 'ICKY THUMP' 2LP
THE WHITE STRIPES 'GET BEHIND ME SATAN' 2LPTHE WHITE STRIPES 'GET BEHIND ME SATAN' 2LP
THE WHITE STRIPES 'DE STIJL' LP
THE WHITE STRIPES 'ELEPHANT' 2LPTHE WHITE STRIPES 'ELEPHANT' 2LP
JACK WHITE 'FEAR OF THE DAWN' LP
JACK WHITE 'FEAR OF THE DAWN' LP
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JACK WHITE - SIGNATURE MINI GUITARJACK WHITE - SIGNATURE MINI GUITAR
JACK WHITE 'BLUNDERBUSS' LP

The White Stripes released six studio albums, starting with their self-titled debut in 1999 and culminating in 2007's Icky Thump. However, their most famous and successful album was 2003's Elephant, which spawned the hit singles Seven Nation Army and The Hardest Button to Button.

The album was a critical and commercial triumph, earning the band widespread acclaim and cementing their status as one of the most important rock acts of the early 21st century. Jack White's guitar playing was a key element of The White Stripes' sound, with his aggressive and bluesy riffs driving many of their songs.

Meg White's drumming, meanwhile, was marked by its simplicity and heavy reliance on the bass drum, giving the duo a thunderous and primal rhythmic backbone. Beyond their music, The White Stripes are known for their distinctive visual style, often featuring a red, white, and black color scheme and nods to vintage Americana.

Jack and Meg's onstage chemistry was also a major part of their appeal, with their intense and often playful performances capturing the attention of audiences worldwide. In addition to their studio albums, The White Stripes also released several live recordings, including Under Great White Northern Lights.

They also collaborated with various artists, from rapper Jay-Z to country singer Loretta Lynn, showcasing their versatility and willingness to explore new musical territory. The White Stripes' impact on the rock landscape was significant, inspiring countless artists with their raw energy and stripped-down approach.

Their influence could be heard in the garage rock revival of the early 2000s and in the broader indie rock scene that emerged during that decade. The band's legacy also extended beyond music, with their visual style and DIY ethos inspiring a generation of artists, designers, and creatives.

Despite their success and influence, The White Stripes called it quits in 2011, citing a desire to explore new musical avenues. In the years since, Jack and Meg White have continued to pursue their projects, with Jack White enjoying success as a solo artist and Meg White largely retreating from the public eye.

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