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"Seven Nation Army" is a song by American rock duo the White Stripes. It is the opening track on their fourth studio album, Elephant (2003). V2 Records released the song to American alternative radio on February 17, 2003, as the lead single from the album. Worldwide, the single was issued through XL Recordings.
The opening track of Elephant, "Seven Nation Army", uses a DigiTech Whammy to create the bass-like sound heard in the driving riff.. The White Stripes recorded Elephant over two weeks in April through May 2002 in London's modest Toe Rag Studios except for the songs "Well It's True That We Love One Another" and "Hypnotize", which were recorded at Toe Rag in November 5, 2001, [9] [10] and "I ...
Seven Nations of Canada, a historical First Nations confederacy; Seven Nations (band), a Celtic rock band Seven Nations, a 2000 album by the band "Seven Nation Army", a 2003 song by the White Stripes; Seven Nations (Bible), nations that according to the Hebrew Bible lived in the Land of Canaan prior to the arrival of the Israelites
Alternative/garage rocker and fellow Detroiter Jack White was a fan of early Seger and in an interview he once said that "2 + 2" was his favourite song; [6] writers have speculated that it may have been the inspiration behind The White Stripes' 2003 hit "Seven Nation Army" and its bass line. [7]
The band had accused Trump and his 2024 campaign of “flagrant misappropriation” of its song “Seven Nation Army” in September, after an aide to the 45th president posted a video that ...
The album spawned the single "Seven Nation Army", which topped the US Billboard Alternative Songs chart and became the group's first appearance on the US Billboard Hot 100, where it peaked at number 76. [6] [7] The band then released their fifth studio album Get Behind Me Satan in June 2005.
On Thursday afternoon, Nashville rocker Jack White took to social media to express his displeasure with the unauthorized use of The White Stripes song "Seven Nation Army" in a Trump campaign video.
Jack White of the White Stripes recorded the riff for "Seven Nation Army" (2003) with the Whammy set one octave down. [12] The Whammy is used by math rock acts such as Three Trapped Tigers and Adebisi Shank to create "video game"-like tones. [2] Other users include Steve Vai, the Smashing Pumpkins, Swervedriver, and Justin Chancellor of Tool. [2]