10 of the coolest collaborations of Jack White Rock ‘N’ Roll

There are very few people who worked in collaboration with Bob Dylan and Beyonce. Jack White is one of them.
White, co-founder of The White Stripes, member of several groups and accomplished solo artist, made a colony name between Global Rock Star and enigmatic creator.
“I have somehow chose the most difficult place to live, which is in the middle,” he said Roller In 2018. “It is easier to be a gigantic pop star or to be a underground group and to be the oppressed. Because the meticulous exam comes from two different directions. There are people who want you to ring the same thing, there are people who want you to do something different, there are people who want you to be dark
Fortunately, there have been many people who are more than ready to meet White in this place, sometimes in the studio, sometimes on a scene. Below, without any particular order, we take a look at 10 of his most cool rock ‘n’ roll collaborations over the years.
1. Stone rolls, Shine (2006)
We will start with something that can already be familiar to readers: this time, White joined the Rolling Stones for a performance of “Loving Cup” which was included in their 2008 concert film ShineDirected by Martin Scorsese. (The show itself took place at the Beacon Theater in New York in 2006.) At one point a ten years ago, there were rumors that White could possibly produce or at least work on the next album Stones in one form or another. It never materialized, but it is not too late …
2. Recording with Keith Richards (2009)
Speaking of stones, it is true that White and Keith Richards gathered in the studio in 2009. What has become of these recordings remains blurred. “I don’t know if [Jack] Never considered that it was actually, like, masters, “Richards said to Roller In 2012. “But at the same time, if Jack wanted to do it, I would probably say:” Yeah “. I know Jack quite well.
Tim Whitby / Jason Merritt, Getty Images
3. Jimmy Page and The Edge (2008)
Usually, people ask questions about Jimmy’s page on guitar parts, but in the clip below, you will see Led Zeppelin guitarist question White about his famous “Seven Nation Army” riff. Oh yeah, and the edge of the U2 is also there, and in the end, the three musicians block themselves with casualness. The clip comes from the 2008 film It could become strongwhich plunges into the work of the three guitarists.
4. “Two whiskey fingers” with Elton John
In 2017, a documentary entitled American epic sessions I saw various artists record songs using vintage equipment. White has teamed up with Elton John for a brand new song entitled “Two Fingers of Whiskey”. “I was able to use the original 1934 machine that Bessie Smith and Louis Armstrong recorded,” said John to The Hollywood Reporter In 2013, “and I wrote a special song with Bernie [Taupin]And Jack White played on it. He therefore went directly to analog. It was very fun. “”
5. Beck, Theater Album (2005)
Beck may not be considered a classic rock artist by many, but it is difficult to deny his status in the world of alternative rock of which white is also part. In 2005, White appeared as a guest on Beck’s album TheaterPlay the bass on a song entitled “Go It Alone”. White has also been listed as a co-series. (There would be more collaborations between these two over the years. In 2012, they published an inspired song from the country entitled “I just started to hate certain people today.” In 2022, White crashed unexpectedly in Nashville.) In 2022.
6. “Red Headred Stranger” with Willie Nelson (2013)
“Do you want to try this one?” Willie Nelson asks White at the start of the clip below, referring to “Red Headdred Stranger” in Nelson. White cannot contain his smile and asks that Nelson is throwing him. This took place in 2013 when White organized a tribute concert in honor of Nelson’s 80th anniversary at the siege of the Third Man Records from White in Nashville, in Tennessee. Not only was the event filmed for CMT Crossroads Show, it was transformed into album called Willie Nelson & Friends – Live at Third Man Records.
7 Jerry Lee Lewis: Live at Third Man Records (2011)
Speaking of live albums recorded at the Hub Hub of White’s Third Man Records, a similar thing happened with Jerry Lee Lewis. April 16, 2011 – Disk store day this year – Lewis occurred live while White held the control table and the result was Jerry Lee Lewis: Live at Third Man Records. Lewis was supported by guitarist Steve Cropper (Booker T. & The MG’s), drummer Jim Keltner (Bob Dylan, Tom Petty) and bassist Jack Lawrence (The Taytes, The Dead Weather).
8 The lost notebooks of Hank Williams (2011)
In 2008, Sony Music presented a collection of words from Hank Williams unfinished to undoubtedly the best person to finish work: Bob Dylan. Dylan completed a song, then others joined the pleasure, including White – whose song “You Know That I Know” can be heard below – Norah Jones, Lucinda Williams, Levon Helm, Sheryl Crow, Jakob Dylan and more. He was released in 2011, with White’s Third Man Records distributing vinyl.
9. A letter at homeNeil Young
If he was not clear now, White is also a very talented producer – his Third Man Records focused on vinyl distributed music since 2001. In 2014, White has teamed up with Neil Young for the 35th Studio album from Young, A letter at home. It was made using a small recording stand, directly from the vinyl microphone – a technological but retro process at the same time. “Jack and I are both in mechanical things,” said Young Roller SO. “We are a little geek, I suppose.”
10. Various live performance: Pearl Jam, Bob Dylan, Jeff Beck and more
We could probably have written a completely distinct list for All The Times White appeared on stage with Rockers colleagues. Here are a handful of examples: Bob Dylan, Pearl Jam, Ringo Starr and Jeff Beck. Play on.
Watch Jack White Interpreting “ Plus Coffee Mug ” with Bob Dylan in 2007
Watch Jack White Interpreting ‘Rockin’ In The Free World ‘with Pearl Jam in 2018
Listen to Jack White Play “ with a little help from my friends ” with Ringo Starr in 2025
Watch Jack White play with Jeff Beck in 2002
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Gallery credit: ultimate classic rock staff




