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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.
For the track "Seven Nation Army", to replicate a bass-like sound, White connected a semi-acoustic guitar to a DigiTech Whammy pedal (a pitch shift effect), lowering the pitch by an octave. [20] [21] "There's No Home for You Here" was made with the idea "to see how far we could go with an eight track recorder, and I think how far we went is too ...
The album's first single, "Seven Nation Army", was the band's most successful and topped the Billboard rock charts. [73] Its success was followed with a cover of Burt Bacharach's "I Just Don't Know What to Do with Myself". The album's third single was the successful "The Hardest Button to Button". [74] "
That segued into “Seven Nation Army” — which, cleverly, still incorporated some of the Neil lyrics at the start. If it’s good enough for every baseball stadium, it’s good enough to send ...
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 rock group The White Stripes have filed suit against GOP presidential nominee Donald Trump's campaign for its use of the band's megahit "Seven Nation Army" in a since-deleted campaign video.
In the Cold, Cold Night" and "Seven Nation Army" are considered two of the greatest songs made by the band. [41] The album won a Grammy Award for Best Alternative Music Album and "Seven Nation Army" won the Grammy for Best Rock Song. [45] In 2004, she starred in the band's first music film Under Blackpool Lights, which was shot entirely on ...
It was the same brand of electric guitar made popular by Howlin' Wolf, [157] and White most famously used it on "Seven Nation Army". [159] He began using a 1915 Gibson L-1 acoustic (often called the Robert Johnson model) on the Icky Thump album; [157] [159] in an interview for Gibson, he called the instrument his favorite. [157]