As the years go by and the infamous bass line of Seven Nation Army remains as distinctive ever, Jack White’s position as the Willy Wonka of modern blues becomes even more secure.
Since the days of the red and white wardrobe, Jack’s diverse talents and appeal has enabled collaborations with artists as far reaching as Neil Young and Alicia Keys. His obsession with his craft resulted in him setting up his own record company and on this year’s Record Store he released the first track of his new album, Lazaretto as part of a successful quest to deliver the World’s Fastest Record.
Jack is no stranger to Glastonbury - his first performance was with The White Stripes in 2002 and he’s since played with The Raconteurs and The Dead Weather. But this is the first time he’ll be playing the festival solo and if Lazaretto is anything to go by, it’ll be a stompin’ show.
As the years go by and the infamous bass line of Seven Nation Army remains as distinctive ever, Jack White’s position as the Willy Wonka of modern blues becomes even more secure.
Since the days of the red and white wardrobe, Jack’s diverse talents and appeal has enabled collaborations with artists as far reaching as Neil Young and Alicia Keys. His obsession with his craft resulted in him setting up his own record company and on this year’s Record Store he released the first track of his new album, Lazaretto as part of a successful quest to deliver the World’s Fastest Record.
Jack is no stranger to Glastonbury - his first performance was with The White Stripes in 2002 and he’s since played with The Raconteurs and The Dead Weather. But this is the first time he’ll be playing the festival solo and if Lazaretto is anything to go by, it’ll be a stompin’ show.
