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The critical and commercial success of the White Stripes has established Jack and Meg White as key figures of both the garage rock and indie rock revival of the 2000s. [6] [223] Following the release of White Blood Cells, Daily Mirror dubbed them "the greatest band since The Sex Pistols" [224] [225] and Rolling Stone magazine declared "Rock is ...
In the summer of 2007, before a show in Southaven, Mississippi, Ben Blackwell (Jack White's nephew and the group's archivist) says that Meg White approached him and said, "This is the last White Stripes show". He asked if she meant of the tour, but she responded, "No.
From 1996 to 2000, White was married to bandmate Meg White. Jack took Meg's last name, legally changing his surname. [189] [181] In 2003, White was in a relationship with actress Renée Zellweger, after they met during the filming of Cold Mountain. [67] From 2005 to 2013, White was married to British model and singer Karen Elson.
Jack and Meg White dismissed their lawsuit claiming Trump and his campaign used their hit 2003 song without permission in an "offensive" move. ... The White Stripes sued Trump, his campaign and ...
When Jack and Meg White’s fourth album as the White Stripes, Elephant, was released on April 1, 2003, the duo seemed poised for stardom far beyond club gigs and college, radio based on early ...
Fans and fellow musicians rushed to defend Meg White after a journalist branded her a ‘terrible’ drummer and suggested the White Stripes would have achieved more without her
Jack White Meg White Icky Thump: 2007 "Dead Leaves and the Dirty Ground" Jack White Jack White Meg White White Blood Cells: 2001 "Death Letter" Eddie James "Son" House: Jack White Meg White De Stijl: 2000 "The Denial Twist" Jack White Jack White Meg White Get Behind Me Satan: 2005 "Do" Jack White: Jack White Meg White The White Stripes: 1999 ...
De Stijl (/ d ə ˈ s t eɪ l /) is the second studio album by the American rock duo the White Stripes, released on June 20, 2000, by the Sympathy for the Record Industry.Produced by the band's guitarist and lead vocalist Jack White, the album was recorded on an 8-track analog tape in his living room following the covert divorce of members Jack and Meg White, who nevertheless continued working ...