THE WHITE STRIPES ELEPHANT ARCHIVE
THE WHITE STRIPES ELEPHANT LICENSE

THE WHITE STRIPES ELEPHANT LICENSE

(P) 2003 Third Man Records, under exclusive license to Legacy Recordings, a division of Sony Music Entertainment.

THE WHITE STRIPES ELEPHANT ARCHIVE

White Stripes album Addeddate 22:25:47 Externalmetadataupdate Identifier WhiteStripesElephant Scanner Internet Archive HTML5 Uploader 1.6.4. Genre: Pop/Rock Rock Alternative & Indie. White Stripes- Elephant by The White Stripes. “Ball and Biscuit” is the closest Elephant gets to straight blues it also gives Jack seven minutes to show off the orchestral possibilities of amp violence. 1 disc (s) - 14 track (s) Total length: 00:50:45. In the White Stripes’ theatrical mauling of the Burt Bacharach-Hal David ballad “I Just Don’t Know What to Do With Myself,” the guitars veer from rumpled strum to car-horn fuzz and, at one point, an extraordinary squeal of death-ray feedback.

in distortion to the fullest on Elephant. And as a guitarist, Jack exploits his Ph.D. But she swings - rough yet hard, underlining Jack’s guitars and vocals with the boom of the late John Bonham and the limber time of a juke-joint thumper. Elephant (The White Stripes Album 2003)Elephant (The White Stripes Album 2003)Elephant (The White Stripes Album 2003)Elephant is the fourth studio album by t. Her drumming is often a simple blend of tom-tom beats and cymbal splashes. Buy White Stripes Elephant in Music Records and get the best deals at the lowest prices on eBay Great Savings & Free Delivery / Collection on many items. “I get nervous when she comes around,” Jack chatters repeatedly you can feel his heart beating against his rib cage. He opts for heavy artillery to steady his shivers in “The Air Near My Fingers”: a “Wild Thing”-style riff and a thundering bridge with hot whistles of circus-organ-like keyboard. ” Jack uses saloon piano and elegiac bottleneck guitar to sweetly frame his flood of insecurity (“What kind of cartwheels do I have to pull?/What kind of jokes should I lay on her now?/I’m inclined to go finish high school/Just to make her notice I’m around”). Elephant XL Recordings CD, XLCD 162, 2003, 14 piste. He writes in wordy avalanches of bald accusation and self-doubt. In “Black Math,” Jack actually wrenches his voice into the hobbitlike bark of ’71 Bolan.įor all of his blues-purist ardor, Jack never stoops to sharecropper jive.

“Black Math” and “Girl, You Have No Faith in Medicine” shake with equal measures of Lightnin’ Hopkins’ crude strum, Marc Bolan’s sequined boogie and the cut-‘n’-thrust song hooks of the Buzzcocks. On Elephant, Jack White writes and sings with the same depth and viscera, exceeding the plantation holler of 2000’s De Stijl and 2001’s White Blood Cells with blues that both pop and bleed. But that gutbucket majesty is just half of the triumph here.

The white stripes elephant