Artist.......: Jack White
Album........: Live From Bonnaroo
Label........: Third Man Records
Genre........: Rock
Catnr........: TMR-294
Source.......: DVD (Dolby AC3 48000Hz stereo)
Rip.date.....: 2017-07-16
Str.date.....: 2014-02-19
Quality......: 231kbps/48.0kHz/Joint Stereo
Url..........: http://thirdmanstore.com/
track title time
1. Intro 2:25
2. Icky Thump 6:02
3. High Ball Stepper 5:20
4. Lazaretto 4:56
5. Hotel Yorba 4:13
6. Temporary Ground 3:33
7. Missing Pieces 5:17
8. Steady, As She Goes 7:07
9. Top Yourself 5:54
10. I'm Slowly Turning Into You 10:59
11. Freedom at 21 3:11
12. Three Women 4:14
13. You Don't Know What Love Is 5:47
(You Just Do As You're Told)
14. We're Going to Be Friends 9:00
15. Alone in My Home 4:25
16. Ball and Biscuit 5:19
Encore:
17. The Lemon Song (Led Zeppelin) 8:32
18. The Hardest Button to Button 3:54
19. Hello Operator 3:59
20. Pipeline (The Chantays) 0:00
21. Misirlou (Dick Dale) 1:30
22. Sixteen Saltines 2:50
23. Cannon 2:55
24. Blue Blood Blues 1:28
25. Astro 3:06
26. Love Interruption 6:01
27. Little Bird 4:52
28. Seven Nation Army 10:02
Runtime 136:51
Size 227.11
Release Notes:
One of the most admired guitarists of the early 21st
century, Jack White helped restore the popularity of
punk-blues as the frontman of the White Stripes.
Meanwhile, he widened his reach by participating in a
range of other projects, including the Raconteurs, the
Cold Mountain soundtrack, Loretta Lynn's comeback
vehicle Van Lear Rose, the Dead Weather, and a solo
career. Although White's nasal voice and loose, fiery
guitar delivery were mainstays of the White Stripes'
early work, the group branched out as its reputation
grew, building upon an initially minimalist sound with
elements of metal, backwoods country, pop, and early
rock & roll. White followed a similar evolution in his
own career, and by the time the White Stripes celebrated
the tenth anniversary of their debut album, the frontman
had already issued two pop-oriented records with the
Raconteurs, starred in several films, collaborated with
Electric Six, duetted with Alicia Keys, and produced
records for a number of artists.
John Anthony Gillis was born in Detroit on July 9, 1975.
The youngest of ten siblings, he began playing drums at
an early age and took inspiration from the world-weary
blues of Son House and Blind Willie McTell. A
fascination with guitar followed in his teenage years.
After launching his own upholstery business in Detroit,
White began to infiltrate the city's music scene as the
drummer for Goober & the Peas, a local cowpunk band that
split in 1995. While continuing to play drums for other
groups, he crossed paths with a bartender named Meg
White, and the two were married in 1996. Jack took Meg's
surname, and the pair formed the White Stripes after a
Bastille Day jam session showed promising results.
With their color-coded image and raw, punky sound, the
White Stripes became a key component of the garage rock
revival of the late '90s. In addition to their music,
the bandmembers stirred public interest by claiming to
be siblings, a declaration that seemed slightly less
incestuous when Jack and Meg White divorced in 2000.
Despite the split, the White Stripes only grew in
popularity as the decade progressed, eventually winning
three consecutive Grammy Awards and issuing several
platinum-certified albums.
Following the release of Elephant in 2003, Jack White
took a break from the group to produce Loretta Lynn's
Van Lear Rose. A critical smash, the album helped endear
Lynn to a new generation of fans, thanks in part to
White's credibility as a rock artist. He then returned
to the White Stripes for the release of Get Behind Me
Satan, which saw him expanding his instrumental range
with piano and marimba. Shortly thereafter, he launched
a concurrent group, the Raconteurs, with friend Brendan
Benson and two members of the Greenhornes (who,
incidentally, had served as backing musicians for Van
Lear Rose). The Raconteurs made their debut with 2006's
Broken Boy Soldiers and toured in support of the album,
while White publicly stressed that his work in the band
should not be seen as a side project or a diversion from
the White Stripes. Thus, he began juggling his
responsibilities to both groups, partnering with Meg
White once again for the White Stripes' 2007 release,
Icky Thump, before returning to the Raconteurs for
2008's Consolers of the Lonely.
While touring in support of the latter album, White
suffered from bronchitis and often lost his voice,
prompting singer Alison Mosshart (from the Raconteurs'
touring partners, the Kills) to climb on-stage and
contribute her own vocals. The chemistry between
Mosshart and the Raconteurs proved to be alluring, and
the musicians opted to form a separate group named the
Dead Weather. With Jack White now handling drums, the
band retreated to the studio and recorded an energetic
debut, Horehound, in a matter of weeks. Released in
2009, the album was well received on both sides of the
Atlantic, cracking the Top Ten in America and peaking at
number 14 in the U.K. Encouraged by such success, the
Dead Weather began working on a second album during the
fall, with the intention of previewing several new songs
during an Australian tour in early 2010. In the
meantime, White secured enough free time to appear in a
movie -- the guitar-themed It Might Get Loud -- and
produce an album for his wife, songwriter Karen Elson.
The first solo outing from White, the bluesy, typically
idiosyncratic Blunderbuss, named for a muzzle-loading
firearm that was a precursor of the shotgun, arrived on
April 24, 2012. It promptly debuted in the American
charts at number one, the first White-associated album
to do so. Blunderbuss also earned several Grammy
nominations, including Album of the Year, Best Rock
Album, and Best Rock Song for "Freedom at 21." White's
second solo album, Lazaretto, followed in June 2014,
preceded by the single "High Ball Stepper." It debuted
at number one on the pop charts and earned positive
reviews. The Dead Weather released their third album,
Dodge and Burn, in September of 2015, and a year later
White released Acoustic Recordings 1998-2016, a
double-disc compilation of acoustic numbers from his
various projects. In April 2017, he dropped a surprise
instrumental single called "Battle Cry." A lifelong
baseball fan, it was announced that the song would be
used as the walk-up music for Detroit Tigers infielder
Ian Kinsler, with whom White co-owns the baseball bat
company Warstic.
RLS-Crc: 51554245:34F23BC24222