Live Performances by The White Stripes
The White Stripes Live: 'Apple Blossom' & 'Death Letter' on Backstage Pass
Backstage Pass
Detroit, MI, United States
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On May 28, 2000, The White Stripes performed live at Backstage Pass in Detroit, featuring songs such as "Apple Blossom" and "Death Letter." At this ti... Read Full Description >
On May 28, 2000, The White Stripes performed live at Backstage Pass in Detroit, featuring songs such as "Apple Blossom" and "Death Letter." At this time, they were gaining momentum following the release of their second studio album, *De Stijl*, which came out in 2000. The album showcased their distinctive garage rock sound and included a blend of original compositions and traditional covers, reflective of their eclectic musical influences. Notably, *De Stijl* features a more raw and experimental edge compared to their debut album, marking a significant point in their artistic evolution. The live recording encapsulates the band’s energetic early performances, offering a glimpse into their burgeoning popularity and unique style during a formative period before they hit mainstream success with their later works, such as *White Blood Cells*. This performance also exemplifies their connection to Detroit's vibrant music scene, deeply influencing their identity and sound.
The White Stripes - 'Screwdriver' Live Performance on The Late Late Show
The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn
Los Angeles, CA, United States
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On June 7, 2001, The White Stripes made their first U.S. late-night television appearance on "The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn," where they perfo... Read Full Description >
On June 7, 2001, The White Stripes made their first U.S. late-night television appearance on "The Late Late Show with Craig Kilborn," where they performed "Screwdriver." At this point in their career, they had just released their critically acclaimed album "White Blood Cells" earlier that year, which significantly boosted their profile and showcased their garage-rock sound. This performance occurred during the height of the album's success, as "White Blood Cells" garnered attention for its raw energy and unique blend of punk and blues influences, leading to a growing fanbase. An interesting fact about this era is that the band's distinct aesthetic—often characterized by the red, white, and black color scheme—was already prominent, reflecting their artistic vision that extended beyond music into their visual presentation. This appearance was pivotal in establishing their presence in the mainstream music scene.
The White Stripes Live in London - Full Concert Featuring Multiple Songs
Boston Music Room
London, United Kingdom
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The live recording of The White Stripes at the Boston Music Room in London on August 6, 2001, came shortly after the release of their highly acclaimed... Read Full Description >
The live recording of The White Stripes at the Boston Music Room in London on August 6, 2001, came shortly after the release of their highly acclaimed third album, "White Blood Cells," which debuted on July 3, 2001. This album marked a significant turning point in their career, propelling them into the mainstream and solidifying their reputation within the garage rock revival scene. During this period, The White Stripes were gaining considerable attention for their raw sound and dynamic stage presence. The performance captured in this video showcases a band at the height of their early success, delivering energetic renditions of tracks that would soon become fan favorites. Interestingly, this era also saw them gaining a cult following, and the audience was likely filled with fans and industry figures, indicative of their rising star status. The setlist includes notable songs such as "Let's Shake Hands" and "You're Pretty Good Looking," reflecting their early, unpolished style that reso
The White Stripes - Live in Houston, Texas - Full Concert
Rudyard's Pub
Houston, TX, United States
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On September 14, 2001, The White Stripes performed a live show at Rudyard’s Pub in Houston, Texas, capturing a pivotal moment in their early career.... Read Full Description >
On September 14, 2001, The White Stripes performed a live show at Rudyard’s Pub in Houston, Texas, capturing a pivotal moment in their early career. Prior to this performance, the band released their self-titled debut album in 1999 and their breakthrough album, "White Blood Cells," in 2001. By the time of the Houston show, "White Blood Cells" was gaining significant traction, particularly due to the hit "Fell in Love With a Girl." The live recording showcases the raw energy and stripped-down sound that characterized the band during this period, featuring tracks that would become fan favorites as they rose to fame. Interestingly, Jack White, known for his distinctive guitar style and minimalist approach, was rapidly establishing himself as a prominent figure in garage rock revival, a genre that the band helped to define along with their unique aesthetic that blended punk, blues, and folk influences.
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On November 9, 2001, The White Stripes made their first British TV appearance on "Later... with Jools Holland," performing "Hotel Yorba." At this poin... Read Full Description >
On November 9, 2001, The White Stripes made their first British TV appearance on "Later... with Jools Holland," performing "Hotel Yorba." At this point in their career, the band was riding the momentum of their third studio album, "White Blood Cells," which had been released earlier that year. The album marked a significant breakthrough for the duo, showcasing their raw, blues-infused sound and establishing them as a major force in the garage rock revival. Interestingly, "Hotel Yorba" received acclaim for its catchy melody and stripped-down production, highlighting the band's minimalistic approach. This performance was pivotal in introducing The White Stripes to a wider UK audience, further propelling their rise in popularity and setting the stage for their future success.
The White Stripes - Live Performance of 'Fell In Love With a Girl' on Top Of The Pops
Top Of The Pops
United Kingdom
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In January 2002, The White Stripes performed "Fell In Love With a Girl" live on Top Of The Pops, marking a pivotal moment in their career as they gain... Read Full Description >
In January 2002, The White Stripes performed "Fell In Love With a Girl" live on Top Of The Pops, marking a pivotal moment in their career as they gained significant attention in the UK. This performance occurred shortly after the release of their third studio album, "White Blood Cells," which came out in July 2001 and was instrumental in catapulting them to international fame. The album's raw sound and minimalist approach resonated with a growing audience, and "Fell In Love With a Girl" became one of their signature songs, showcasing their distinctive style. Notably, the band was known for its stark red, white, and black aesthetic, which complemented their garage rock sound. This appearance on a prominent television show further solidified their place in the early 2000s rock revival and played a role in expanding their fan base across the globe.
White Stripes Perform 'Fell In Love With A Girl' on Letterman
Late Show with David Letterman
New York, NY, United States
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On March 18, 2002, The White Stripes performed "Fell In Love With A Girl" on "Late Show with David Letterman," marking a significant moment in their e... Read Full Description >
On March 18, 2002, The White Stripes performed "Fell In Love With A Girl" on "Late Show with David Letterman," marking a significant moment in their early career. This live performance occurred shortly after the release of their third studio album, "White Blood Cells," which debuted in July 2001. The album is often credited with helping to bring alternative rock and garage rock into the mainstream during the early 2000s, showcasing the duo's raw energy and distinctive sound. Notably, "White Blood Cells" includes hits that became staples in their live repertoire, and the success of this album paved the way for their breakthrough popularity. The band's performances were characterized by their minimalist aesthetic and the striking visual aspect of Jack White's guitar playing alongside Meg White's drumming, which captivated audiences and defined their unique artistic identity.
The White Stripes Perform 'Jolene' Live at Glastonbury Festival
Glastonbury Festival
Glastonbury, UK, United Kingdom
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In April 2002, during their performance at the Glastonbury Festival, The White Stripes were riding the wave of success from their critically acclaimed... Read Full Description >
In April 2002, during their performance at the Glastonbury Festival, The White Stripes were riding the wave of success from their critically acclaimed album, "White Blood Cells," which was released the previous year. This album notably propelled them into the forefront of the garage rock revival and significantly increased their visibility in the music scene. At Glastonbury, they were known for their energetic and raw performances, showcasing their minimalist aesthetic and Jack White's distinctive guitar work. Their rendition of "Jolene," originally by Dolly Parton, highlights their penchant for reinterpreting classic songs, blending genres, and demonstrating their versatility as artists. This performance came just before their mainstream breakthrough, which would further cement their legacy in rock music with the follow-up album, "Elephant," in 2003.
The White Stripes - Live Performance of 'Baby Blue' at Glastonbury Festival
Glastonbury Festival
Pilton, England, United Kingdom
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In June 2002, The White Stripes were gaining significant momentum in their career, having released their acclaimed album "White Blood Cells" earlier t... Read Full Description >
In June 2002, The White Stripes were gaining significant momentum in their career, having released their acclaimed album "White Blood Cells" earlier that year. This album marked a pivotal shift for the band, introducing them to a broader audience and establishing their distinctive sound characterized by Jack White's raw guitar riffs and Meg White's elemental drumming. Their performance of "Baby Blue" at the Glastonbury Festival not only showcased their burgeoning popularity but also highlighted the critical acclaim they received for "White Blood Cells," which was instrumental in their rise to fame. Notably, this live recording captured the duo's electrifying stage presence and was a key moment in cementing their reputation as one of the leading bands of the early 2000s rock revival. The Glastonbury show epitomized a pivotal time for The White Stripes, showcasing their unique blend of garage rock and blues just as they were on the cusp of international stardom.
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In January 2003, The White Stripes were experiencing a significant surge in their career, following the release of their third studio album, "White Bl... Read Full Description >
In January 2003, The White Stripes were experiencing a significant surge in their career, following the release of their third studio album, "White Blood Cells," which came out in July 2001. This album played a crucial role in catapulting them into mainstream success, with hit singles like "Fell in Love with a Girl" garnering widespread acclaim. By the time they performed "Seven Nation Army" on Conan, their distinctive garage rock sound and Jack White's unique guitar riffs were becoming increasingly popular. The performance showcased their raw energy and musicianship, further solidifying their reputation in the rock scene. Interestingly, "Seven Nation Army," the song performed in this live recording, would later appear on their next album, "Elephant," released in April 2003, which would go on to be pivotal in defining their legacy. This performance was not only a showcase of their growing popularity but also a precursor to their massive hit that would dominate the following years.
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In January 2003, during their performance at the Livid Festival in Sydney, The White Stripes were experiencing a surge in popularity following the rel... Read Full Description >
In January 2003, during their performance at the Livid Festival in Sydney, The White Stripes were experiencing a surge in popularity following the release of their critically acclaimed album "White Blood Cells," which came out in 2001. This album had propelled them into the mainstream and is often credited with revitalizing garage rock in the early 2000s. By the time of this concert, they had also released their self-titled debut album in 1999, which had laid the groundwork for their unique sound characterized by a blend of blues, punk, and rock influences. The band was known for their energetic live performances, and this concert exemplified their raw power, showcasing hits like "Fell in Love with a Girl" and "Dead Leaves and the Dirty Ground." Interestingly, the duo’s dynamic on stage, driven by Jack White's guitar prowess and Meg White's minimalist drumming, was already becoming legendary, setting the stage for their further successes in the years to follow.
The White Stripes Live Performance of 'Let's Build a Home' and 'Goin' Back to Memphis' on Conan
Late Night with Conan O'Brien
New York, NY, USA
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On April 25, 2003, The White Stripes performed live on "Late Night with Conan O'Brien," showcasing their raw energy and distinctive sound. At this poi... Read Full Description >
On April 25, 2003, The White Stripes performed live on "Late Night with Conan O'Brien," showcasing their raw energy and distinctive sound. At this point in their career, they had recently released their fourth studio album, "Elephant," which came out in April 2003, just days before the televised performance. This album marked a significant moment for the band, featuring the iconic single "Seven Nation Army," which would become one of their most popular tracks. The performance of "Let's Build a Home" and "Goin' Back to Memphis" highlights the duo's commitment to melding garage rock with blues influences, contributing to their reputation as innovators in the indie rock scene. By this time, The White Stripes had gained considerable critical acclaim, and their appearance on a mainstream television show like Conan O'Brien further solidified their place in the rock genre during the early 2000s.
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On June 14, 2003, The White Stripes performed a live concert in Berlin, showcasing their signature garage rock sound. At this point in their career, t... Read Full Description >
On June 14, 2003, The White Stripes performed a live concert in Berlin, showcasing their signature garage rock sound. At this point in their career, they had just released their fourth studio album, "Elephant," in April 2003. This album solidified their reputation, featuring the iconic track "Seven Nation Army," which would go on to become one of their most recognizable songs. The Berlin concert setlist includes several tracks from "Elephant," highlighting their momentum in the underground rock scene. Interestingly, the live performance conveys their raw energy and chemistry as a duo, just as they were gaining mainstream attention. The band's minimalist aesthetic and Jack White's distinctive guitar work during this era contributed significantly to their unique identity, making the Berlin concert a remarkable snapshot of their formative years in music history.
The White Stripes - 'Ball and Biscuit' Live Performance at Shibuya-AX, Tokyo
Shibuya-AX
Tokyo, Japan
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On October 22, 2003, The White Stripes performed "Ball and Biscuit" live at Shibuya-AX in Tokyo, Japan, during a pivotal moment in their career. This ... Read Full Description >
On October 22, 2003, The White Stripes performed "Ball and Biscuit" live at Shibuya-AX in Tokyo, Japan, during a pivotal moment in their career. This performance was part of their world tour following the release of their critically acclaimed album, "Elephant," which came out in April of that year. "Elephant" solidified their place in rock music history, featuring hits like "Seven Nation Army." By the time of this live recording, the duo was experiencing significant commercial success and heightened media attention. Notably, this was their third visit to Japan and the second show during a six-night run, reflecting their growing global popularity. Their raw, energetic performances were a hallmark of their style, and this performance exemplified the chemistry between Jack and Meg White, emphasizing their minimalist, yet powerful sound that defined their music.
The White Stripes - Live Performance of 'The Hardest Button To Button' at Reading Festival
Reading Festival
Reading, England, United Kingdom
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On April 12, 2004, The White Stripes performed "The Hardest Button to Button" at the Reading Festival, a pivotal moment during their ascent in the roc... Read Full Description >
On April 12, 2004, The White Stripes performed "The Hardest Button to Button" at the Reading Festival, a pivotal moment during their ascent in the rock scene. By this time, the duo had already released their critically acclaimed album "Elephant" in 2003, which featured hits like "Seven Nation Army" and established their trademark garage rock sound. "The Hardest Button to Button," the album's second single, exemplified their innovative approach to music, blending raw energy with clever lyrical motifs. Interestingly, the performance at Reading showcased their reputation as a powerful live act, further amplifying their popularity, particularly in the UK. The festival performance marked a high point in their career as they solidified their status as one of the leading bands of the early 2000s, captivating audiences with their distinctive style and dynamic stage presence.
The White Stripes - I Just Don't Know What To Do With Myself Live Performance at Reading Festival
Reading Festival
Reading, PA, United States
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In November 2004, The White Stripes were firmly established in their career following the release of their critically acclaimed album "Elephant," whic... Read Full Description >
In November 2004, The White Stripes were firmly established in their career following the release of their critically acclaimed album "Elephant," which debuted earlier that year. "Elephant" is particularly notable for its hit single "Seven Nation Army," which would become one of their signature songs and a staple of modern rock. During this live performance at the Reading Festival, the duo showcased their raw energy and distinctive sound, which is characterized by Jack White's powerful guitar riffs and Meg White's minimalist drumming. Interestingly, their performance style, marked by its simplicity and intensity, would influence countless bands in the garage rock revival. The 2004 Reading Festival was a significant moment for the band, as it underscored their rising status in the music scene, transitioning from indie darlings to mainstream rock icons.
The White Stripes - Full Concert at Glastonbury 2005 featuring Seven Nation Army
Glastonbury Festival
Pilton, England, United Kingdom
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During the Glastonbury Festival on June 24, 2005, The White Stripes were at a pivotal point in their career, having just released their fourth studio ... Read Full Description >
During the Glastonbury Festival on June 24, 2005, The White Stripes were at a pivotal point in their career, having just released their fourth studio album, "Get Behind Me Satan," a couple of months earlier in April 2005. This album marked a stylistic shift for the band, featuring a broader array of instruments and a more diverse sound compared to their earlier work. The live recording showcases powerful performances of tracks like "Blue Orchid" and "Hotel Yorba," illustrating their dynamic stage presence and raw energy. An interesting fact about this performance is that it came during a time when the duo was rapidly gaining notoriety, with Jack White's guitar work and Meg White's drumming captivating audiences worldwide. The show is often remembered for its intensity and is seen as a testament to their influence in the garage rock revival movement of the early 2000s.
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On September 23, 2005, The White Stripes performed "My Doorbell" live at VH1 in New York, during a significant period in their career. This performanc... Read Full Description >
On September 23, 2005, The White Stripes performed "My Doorbell" live at VH1 in New York, during a significant period in their career. This performance coincided with the promotion of their fifth studio album, "Get Behind Me Satan," which was released earlier that year in June 2005. The album marked a departure from their earlier sound, showcasing a more varied instrumentation and a deeper exploration of different musical styles. "My Doorbell," a standout track, highlights Jack White's distinct guitar riffs and Meg White's minimalist drumming. At this point, The White Stripes had already gained considerable acclaim, and this performance showcased their evolution as artists, captivating audiences with a blend of garage rock and blues influences. Notably, "Get Behind Me Satan" would go on to solidify their status as one of the leading bands of the early 2000s, further defining their legacy in the rock genre.
The White Stripes - 'Dead Leaves and the Dirty Ground' Live at VH1 Studio
VH1 Studio
Los Angeles, CA, United States
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On September 23, 2005, The White Stripes performed "Dead Leaves and the Dirty Ground" live at the VH1 Studio in Los Angeles. At this time, the band wa... Read Full Description >
On September 23, 2005, The White Stripes performed "Dead Leaves and the Dirty Ground" live at the VH1 Studio in Los Angeles. At this time, the band was in the midst of their commercial peak, following the release of their critically acclaimed album *Get Behind Me Satan* in June 2005. This album showcased a shift in their sound, incorporating more eclectic instrumentation and a departure from their earlier, more stripped-down garage rock style. The live performance demonstrates their continued evolution as artists, with Jack White's dynamic guitar work and Meg White's distinctive drumming on full display. Additionally, the fact that this performance took place during a promotional event for "Get Behind Me Satan" emphasizes the band's rising prominence in the rock scene, further solidifying their influence and expanding their audience. This era marked a significant moment in their career, as they were becoming known for their unique blend of blues, punk, and art rock.
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In November 2005, during the recording for “From the Basement,” The White Stripes were promoting their fifth studio album, “Get Behind Me Satan,... Read Full Description >
In November 2005, during the recording for “From the Basement,” The White Stripes were promoting their fifth studio album, “Get Behind Me Satan,” which had been released earlier that year, in June. This album marked a significant shift in the band's sound, incorporating diverse influences and a broader range of instrumentation, moving away from their earlier garage rock style. The performance features tracks from this album, showcasing Jack White's unique guitar work and Meg White's minimalist drumming. Interestingly, this session was part of a new series of live performances where artists would play in an intimate setting, offering a raw and unfiltered look at their music. The White Stripes' appearance was pivotal, as it coincided with their growing appeal and critical acclaim, solidifying their status as influential figures in the early 2000s rock revival.
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In June 2006, The White Stripes were touring in support of their fifth studio album, "Get Behind Me Satan," which had been released just over a year p... Read Full Description >
In June 2006, The White Stripes were touring in support of their fifth studio album, "Get Behind Me Satan," which had been released just over a year prior in April 2005. At the Big Day Out festival in Sydney, the band delivered a dynamic set that showcased their signature garage rock sound and minimalist aesthetic. Notably, this performance included tracks like "Blue Orchid" and "My Doorbell," which were standout singles from the album. During this period, the duo—comprised of Jack White and Meg White—was gaining significant global recognition, often credited with revitalizing interest in rock music. Their unique approach, characterized by stark color palettes and raw energy, was pivotal to their identity. The live recording captures a crucial moment when The White Stripes were at the height of their creative and commercial achievements, further enhancing their legacy in the music scene.
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On June 1, 2007, The White Stripes performed live at Rock Am Ring, showcasing their dynamic stage presence and raw musical energy. At this point in th... Read Full Description >
On June 1, 2007, The White Stripes performed live at Rock Am Ring, showcasing their dynamic stage presence and raw musical energy. At this point in their career, the duo had recently released their fifth studio album, "Get Behind Me Satan," in June 2005, which marked a notable shift in their sound with the incorporation of piano and more diverse instrumentation. This performance came just before the release of their sixth and final studio album, "Icky Thump," in June 2007, which would later go on to receive critical acclaim. The show at Rock Am Ring exemplified their ability to connect with vast audiences, a feat that was pivotal to their growing reputation as one of the defining bands in the garage rock revival of the early 2000s. An interesting fact is that during this period, Jack White was also heavily involved in various side projects, showcasing his versatility as an artist beyond the band's recordings.
The White Stripes Live Performance of 'Little Cream Soda' at Rock am Ring
Rock am Ring
Germany
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By June 1, 2007, The White Stripes were touring in support of their fifth studio album, "Get Behind Me Satan," which was released in 2005. This album ... Read Full Description >
By June 1, 2007, The White Stripes were touring in support of their fifth studio album, "Get Behind Me Satan," which was released in 2005. This album marked a significant moment in their career, showcasing a shift in their musical style towards a more eclectic sound, incorporating elements such as piano and marimba, alongside their characteristic garage rock. During the live performance at Rock am Ring, where they played "Little Cream Soda," the band was well-established, having gained international acclaim. This show was part of a highly successful period for the duo, known for their energetic performances and artistic collaborations. An interesting fact relevant to this era is their commitment to maintaining a distinctive color palette of red, white, and black, which further solidified their iconic brand.
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On June 1, 2007, The White Stripes performed "Catch Hell Blues" at Rock am Ring, a notable festival in Germany. At this point in their career, The Whi... Read Full Description >
On June 1, 2007, The White Stripes performed "Catch Hell Blues" at Rock am Ring, a notable festival in Germany. At this point in their career, The White Stripes had recently released their album "Icky Thump" on June 15, 2007. This album showcased a shift in their sound, incorporating more complex arrangements and influences from Mexican music, reflecting the duo's evolving artistry. Interestingly, "Icky Thump" received significant critical acclaim, with tracks that delved deeper into lyrical themes and musical experimentation. The performance of "Catch Hell Blues," a standout track known for its raw energy, highlighted their ability to captivate live audiences with intense and improvisational performances. This concert occurred during a pivotal moment as the band began to experiment more with their sound while still maintaining their distinctive garage rock style.
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In the live recording of "Blue Orchid" from June 2, 2007, during the Rock am Ring festival in Nürburgring, The White Stripes were at a pivotal point ... Read Full Description >
In the live recording of "Blue Orchid" from June 2, 2007, during the Rock am Ring festival in Nürburgring, The White Stripes were at a pivotal point in their career, following the release of their fifth studio album, "Get Behind Me Satan," in 2005. This album marked a significant evolution in their sound, with its more experimental approach and the inclusion of piano alongside their traditional guitar and drums. At this time, the band was experiencing peak popularity and critical acclaim, solidifying their status in the garage rock revival scene. The performance of "Blue Orchid," one of their standout tracks from the album, highlights their energetic live presence and showcases Jack White's distinct guitar work and vocal style. Notably, the duo's minimalist setup of guitar and drums continued to captivate audiences, demonstrating their ability to create powerful music without excess instrumentation.
The White Stripes Perform 'Seven Nation Army' Live at Bonnaroo
Bonnaroo
Manchester, TN, United States
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In June 2007, The White Stripes were riding a wave of critical acclaim and popularity following the release of their fifth studio album, "Get Behind M... Read Full Description >
In June 2007, The White Stripes were riding a wave of critical acclaim and popularity following the release of their fifth studio album, "Get Behind Me Satan," which came out in 2005. By the time they performed at Bonnaroo, they were recognized as one of the most influential rock bands of the early 2000s, with their hit "Seven Nation Army" becoming an anthem for the era and a staple of their live shows. The Bonnaroo performance marked the culmination of their festival set, showcasing their dynamic sound and Jack White's electric stage presence. Interestingly, this performance took place a few months before they released "Icky Thump" in June 2007, which would go on to win a Grammy Award for Best Alternative Music Album. Their ability to captivate large audiences with raw energy and distinctive style was on full display during this live recording, solidifying their status in rock music history.
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On July 1, 2007, The White Stripes performed at TCU Place in Saskatoon, Canada, during a period when they were riding high on the success of their alb... Read Full Description >
On July 1, 2007, The White Stripes performed at TCU Place in Saskatoon, Canada, during a period when they were riding high on the success of their album "Get Behind Me Satan," released in June 2005. This live performance came shortly before the release of their next studio album, "Icky Thump," which debuted in June 2007. Notably, "Icky Thump" marked a significant moment in their career, showcasing a musical evolution that incorporated influences from various genres, including rock, punk, and folk. The performance in Saskatoon exemplified their dynamic stage presence and raw energy, which were hallmarks of their live shows. It also reflects their growing popularity as they continued to gain international acclaim, solidifying their presence in the garage rock revival scene of the early 2000s.
The White Stripes - Full Concert at Snowden Grove Amphitheater
Snowden Grove Amphitheater
Southaven, MS, United States
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On July 31, 2007, The White Stripes performed their final concert at Snowden Grove Amphitheater in Southaven, Mississippi. This performance followed t... Read Full Description >
On July 31, 2007, The White Stripes performed their final concert at Snowden Grove Amphitheater in Southaven, Mississippi. This performance followed the release of their sixth and last studio album, "Icky Thump," which came out in June 2007. "Icky Thump" marked a significant point in the band's career, featuring a return to a raw, garage rock sound infused with diverse influences including punk, blues, and folk. Notably, the album showcased their evolving artistry, as it received both critical acclaim and commercial success, reaching number one on the Billboard 200 chart. During the final concert, the band played several tracks from "Icky Thump," indicating that they were still actively promoting their latest work. This poignant farewell performance underscored the duo's impact on the music scene while leaving a lasting legacy. Jack White and Meg White's unique dynamic, characterized by their minimalist sound and theatrical stage presence, resonated through the crowd during this memora
The White Stripes: An Overview of Meg White's Journey and Impact
Snowden Grove Park Amphitheater
Southaven, MS, United States
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On July 31, 2007, The White Stripes performed at Snowden Grove Park Amphitheater in Southaven, marking a significant point in their career as they wer... Read Full Description >
On July 31, 2007, The White Stripes performed at Snowden Grove Park Amphitheater in Southaven, marking a significant point in their career as they were in the midst of promoting their sixth studio album, "Icky Thump," released a month prior. This album showcased their evolution toward a more experimental sound, incorporating elements of punk and Mexican music. It was well-received, earning them a Grammy Award for Best Alternative Music Album. The performance came toward the end of their final tour, reflecting on their dynamic stage presence that captivated audiences since their inception. The video discusses drummer Meg White's prominent role, highlighting her unique style and contribution to the band's raw sound. As tensions and rumors about the band's dynamics increased during this period, the concert stands as a testament to their lasting impact and musical legacy before they announced their hiatus.
The White Stripes - Live Performance of 'Dead Leaves and the Dirty Ground' from Coachella
Coachella
Indio, CA, United States
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In April 2003, when The White Stripes performed "Dead Leaves and the Dirty Ground" live at Coachella, they were experiencing a significant moment in t... Read Full Description >
In April 2003, when The White Stripes performed "Dead Leaves and the Dirty Ground" live at Coachella, they were experiencing a significant moment in their career, following the critical and commercial success of their album "White Blood Cells," which had been released in 2001. This album was pivotal in catapulting them to mainstream recognition, characterized by its raw sound and influence on the garage rock revival. By the time of the Coachella performance, The White Stripes had also just released their fourth studio album, "Elephant," in April 2003, which would go on to be their most acclaimed work, featuring hits like "Seven Nation Army." The energy and intimacy of their live performance at this festival reflected their growing reputation as a powerful live act. Notably, this performance helped to cement their status in the rock scene, showcasing their unique blend of blues and punk influences.
Jack White Performs 'Seven Nation Army' at Glastonbury Festival
Glastonbury Festival
Plymouth, ENG, United Kingdom
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In June 2022, Jack White performed "Seven Nation Army" at the Glastonbury Festival, marking a significant moment in his solo career following the disb... Read Full Description >
In June 2022, Jack White performed "Seven Nation Army" at the Glastonbury Festival, marking a significant moment in his solo career following the disbandment of The White Stripes in 2011. By this time, White had released his third solo album, "Fear of the Dawn," earlier that same year. This album showcased his continued evolution as an artist, incorporating various musical styles while maintaining his distinctive sound. Notably, "Seven Nation Army," originally released on The White Stripes' 2003 album "Elephant," remains one of White's most iconic songs and is widely recognized in popular culture. The performance at Glastonbury saw him embrace the festival's vibrant atmosphere, highlighting his enduring influence in rock music and his connection with a new generation of fans. Additionally, White's live performances are known for their high energy, and this show was no exception, further solidifying his reputation as a formidable live artist.
The White Stripes Perform 'The Hardest Button to Button' in Tucson
Tucson, AZ, United States
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The White Stripes, actively performing and recording from 1997 until their disbandment in 2011, had a significant career marked by their unique blend ... Read Full Description >
The White Stripes, actively performing and recording from 1997 until their disbandment in 2011, had a significant career marked by their unique blend of garage rock and blues influences. The live recording referenced, "The Hardest Button to Button" from a performance on September 30, 2022, took place well after the band's original tenure, during a period when Jack White, the band's frontman, was engaged in a solo career and exploring new musical avenues. Prior to their hiatus, The White Stripes released their critically acclaimed album "Icky Thump" in 2007, which featured a mix of diverse styles and themes. Although the band disbanded in 2011, Jack White's continued influence in music showcases the lasting impact of The White Stripes, particularly their aesthetic and sound that have inspired countless artists. The performance in Tucson serves as a reminder of their enduring legacy in the rock genre.
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The live recording of "Death Letter" by The White Stripes, captured in Blackpool, UK, highlights a significant period in the band's career. This perfo... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Death Letter" by The White Stripes, captured in Blackpool, UK, highlights a significant period in the band's career. This performance took place in 2003, which aligns with the release of their critically acclaimed third studio album, "White Blood Cells," from 2001. Leading up to this time, they had gained considerable recognition for their raw sound and energetic performances. The year 2003 also marked the beginning of their rise to mainstream success, with their following album, "Elephant," being released in 2003 and featuring hits like "Seven Nation Army." This recording showcases the duo's signature blues-infused rock style, characterized by Jack White's distinctive guitar work and Meg White's minimalist drumming. The performance in Blackpool exemplifies their ability to connect with audiences through intense, emotive live deliveries, further solidifying their reputation as one of the most influential bands of the early 2000s.
The White Stripes Perform 'Icky Thump' Live at Hyde Park, London
Hyde Park
London, United Kingdom
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The live recording of "Icky Thump" at Hyde Park takes place during a peak period in The White Stripes' career. Released in 2007, "Icky Thump" is the b... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "Icky Thump" at Hyde Park takes place during a peak period in The White Stripes' career. Released in 2007, "Icky Thump" is the band's sixth studio album, showcasing their evolution in sound while maintaining their trademark garage rock aesthetic. This album marks a pivotal moment for the band, as it not only solidified their place in the modern rock scene but also presented a notable shift towards incorporating a wider variety of influences, including punk and folk music. The performance at Hyde Park illustrates the band's strong stage presence and the enthusiastic reception they garnered from fans. By this time, they had already built a solid reputation through previous albums like "White Blood Cells" and "Elephant," which featured hits such as "Seven Nation Army" and "Fell in Love with a Girl." Additionally, the band's unique ethos, characterized by their red, white, and black color scheme and minimalist instrumentation, continued to resonate strongly with the
The White Stripes Perform 'Dead Leaves and the Dirty Ground' Live on SNL
Saturday Night Live
New York, NY, United States
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The White Stripes performed "Dead Leaves and the Dirty Ground" on Saturday Night Live (SNL) in 2003, during a pivotal period in their career. This per... Read Full Description >
The White Stripes performed "Dead Leaves and the Dirty Ground" on Saturday Night Live (SNL) in 2003, during a pivotal period in their career. This performance came shortly after the release of their fourth studio album, "Elephant," which was released in April 2003 and garnered significant critical acclaim. "Elephant" includes some of the band's most iconic tracks, solidifying their place in the garage rock revival of the early 2000s. The SNL appearance marked a key moment for the band, showcasing their raw energy and unique sound to a wider audience, as they were still relatively underground before achieving mainstream success with this album. Notably, "Elephant" was nominated for a Grammy Award, highlighting their growing influence within the music industry during this era. This performance, with its high energy and distinctive style, contributed to the band's legacy as one of the most innovative duos of their time.
The White Stripes Live Performance of 'We’re Going to Be Friends' on SNL
Saturday Night Live
New York, NY, United States
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The live performance of "We’re Going to Be Friends" on *Saturday Night Live* occurred in April 2002, shortly after the release of The White Stripes'... Read Full Description >
The live performance of "We’re Going to Be Friends" on *Saturday Night Live* occurred in April 2002, shortly after the release of The White Stripes' critically acclaimed album *White Blood Cells*, which came out in July 2001. This album marked a significant turning point in their career, helping to elevate their profile in the rock music scene and introducing a wider audience to their distinctive sound, characterized by a raw blend of garage rock and blues. During this time, the band, consisting of Jack White and Meg White, was gaining momentum, and their energetic performances, like the one on SNL, showcased their engaging stage presence and innovative approach to music. Interestingly, "We’re Going to Be Friends" is notable for its childlike innocence and nostalgic themes, which diverge from the heavier tones of some other tracks on the album. This performance helped solidify their status as influential figures in alternative rock during the early 2000s.
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The live recording of "I'm Slowly Turning Into You" at Maida Vale captures The White Stripes during a pivotal moment in their career, specifically aro... Read Full Description >
The live recording of "I'm Slowly Turning Into You" at Maida Vale captures The White Stripes during a pivotal moment in their career, specifically around the release of their fifth studio album, "Get Behind Me Satan," which came out in June 2005. This album marked a significant shift in the band's sound, incorporating a wider variety of instruments and a more diverse musical approach compared to their earlier garage rock style. Popular tracks like "Blue Orchid" and "My Doorbell" came to define this era. The live performance reflects the band's growing artistic ambition and experimentation at the time. Furthermore, "Get Behind Me Satan" achieved critical acclaim and commercial success, solidifying The White Stripes' status in the alternative rock scene, as well as showcasing their unique aesthetic and musicianship through their engaging live performances.
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During the live performance of "The Same Boy You've Always Known" at Maida Vale, The White Stripes were in the midst of their successful career follow... Read Full Description >
During the live performance of "The Same Boy You've Always Known" at Maida Vale, The White Stripes were in the midst of their successful career following the release of their critically acclaimed album "Elephant" in 2003. This album, which featured hits such as "Seven Nation Army," solidified their status in the rock genre and showcased their distinctive blend of garage rock and blues. The Maida Vale session likely took place around the same time as the album’s release, highlighting the peak of their popularity. Notably, the White Stripes were known for their minimalist approach, with Jack White's guitar work and Meg White's drumming creating a raw and powerful sound. This performance exemplifies their energetic stage presence and commitment to their artistic vision, making it an important moment in their career trajectory.
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In the live recording from "Later with Jools Holland," The White Stripes showcased their song "Icky Thump," which was released as part of their sixth ... Read Full Description >
In the live recording from "Later with Jools Holland," The White Stripes showcased their song "Icky Thump," which was released as part of their sixth studio album of the same name in 2007. This album marked a significant point in their career, as it was their first release after the band had gained considerable mainstream success with prior albums like "Elephant" (2003). "Icky Thump" demonstrated their continued evolution, blending garage rock with elements of folk and blues, and it became particularly notable for its politically charged lyrics amidst a backdrop of energetic instrumentation. Interestingly, the performance captures the duo's raw chemistry and Jack White's distinctive guitar work, which have become hallmarks of their live shows. During this period, they were also recognized for their minimalist approach and striking aesthetic, solidifying their reputation as genre-defining artists in the early 2000s rock revival.
Popular Tracks
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Jack White - Seven Nation Army (Glastonbury 2022)
Glastonbury Festival June 25, 2022 -
The White Stripes - From the Basement (Official Performance)
November 1, 2005 -
The White Stripes - Seven Nation Army (Live at Bonnaroo 2007)
Bonnaroo June 17, 2007 -
White Stripes - Death Letter (Live - Blackpool
Date Unknown -
The White Stripes: Dead Leaves and the Dirty Ground (Live) - SNL
Saturday Night Live Date Unknown -
The White Stripes - Icky Thump Live at Hyde Park
Hyde Park Date Unknown -
The White Stripes - Jolene. Glastonbury 2002. 4/14
Glastonbury Festival April 14, 2002 -
The White Stripes - Dead Leaves and the Dirty Ground (Live @ VH1 9/23/2005)
VH1 Studio September 23, 2005 -
The White Stripes: Whatever Happened To Meg White, Drummer For the Band
Snowden Grove Park Amphitheater July 31, 2007 -
The White Stripes - Fell In Love With a Girl (Live on Top Of The Pops 2002)
Top Of The Pops January 1, 2002