Artist: The White Stripes
Album: The White Stripes
Genre: Alternative Rock
Release Date: 1999/2021
Audio Format:: FLAC (tracks) 24 bit, 192 kHz
Duration: 43:42
Total Tracks: 17
Total Size: 1,50 GB

Tracklist:

01. The White Stripes – Jimmy the Exploder (02:29)
02. The White Stripes – Stop Breaking Down (02:20)
03. The White Stripes – The Big Three Killed My Baby (02:29)
04. The White Stripes – Suzy Lee (03:21)
05. The White Stripes – Sugar Never Tasted So Good (02:52)
06. The White Stripes – Wasting My Time (02:13)
07. The White Stripes – Cannon (02:31)
08. The White Stripes – Astro (02:42)
09. The White Stripes – Broken Bricks (01:51)
10. The White Stripes – When I Hear My Name (01:54)
11. The White Stripes – Do (03:05)
12. The White Stripes – Screwdriver (03:14)
13. The White Stripes – One More Cup of Coffee (03:13)
14. The White Stripes – Little People (02:22)
15. The White Stripes – Slicker Drips (01:30)
16. The White Stripes – St. James Infirmary Blues (02:24)
17. The White Stripes – I Fought Piranhas (03:07)

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The White Stripes is the debut studio album by American rock duo the White Stripes, released on June 15, 1999. The album was produced by Jim Diamond and vocalist/guitarist Jack White, recorded in January 1999 at Ghetto Recorders and Third Man Studios in Detroit. White dedicated the album to deceased blues musician Son House.Minimal to the point of sounding monumental, this Detroit guitar-drums-voice duo makes the most of its aesthetic choices and the spaces between riffage and the big beat. In fact, the White Stripes sound like arena rock as hand-crafted in the attic. Singer/guitarist Jack White’s voice is a singular, evocative combination of punk, metal, blues, and backwoods while his guitar work is grand and banging with just enough lyrical touches of slide and subtle solo work to let you know he means to use the metal-blues riff collisions just so. Drummer Meg White balances out the fretwork and the fretting with methodical, spare, and booming cymbal, bass drum, and snare cracks. In a word, economy (and that goes for both of the players). The Whites’ choice of covers is inspired, too. J. White’s voice is equally suited to the task of tackling both the desperation of Robert Johnson’s “Stop Breakin’ Down” and the loneliness of Bob Dylan’s “One More Cup of Coffee.” Neither are equal to the originals, but they take a distinctive, haunting spin around the turntable nevertheless. All D.I.Y. punk-country-blues-metal singer/songwriting duos should sound this good. – AllMusic Review by Chris Handyside