Feature Photo: David James Swanson, CC BY-SA 4.0 <https://creativecommons.org/licenses/by-sa/4.0>, via Wikimedia Commons
Jack White’s career has always been guided by a deep respect for the roots of rock and an unrelenting drive to push it somewhere new. Raised in Detroit, Michigan, White’s fascination with music began early. He taught himself to play instruments and was drawn to the raw spirit of blues, garage rock, and early rock and roll. Before the world knew his name, he worked as an upholsterer, a trade that influenced the work ethic and aesthetic he would later bring to his music. It was during this period that he began experimenting with songwriting and sound, searching for something honest and alive in an era increasingly defined by digital polish. That restless creativity found a home when he teamed with drummer Meg White to form The White Stripes in 1997, a duo that would soon redefine the sound of modern rock.
The White Stripes became one of the most important musical acts of the early 2000s, their minimalist setup producing a sound that felt far bigger than the sum of its parts. Their 1999 self-titled debut album introduced listeners to a stripped-down style built on fuzzed-out guitar, pounding drums, and emotional simplicity. It was raw, electric, and full of purpose. By the release of their third album, White Blood Cells, in 2001, the band had broken through internationally. The hit single “Fell in Love with a Girl” became a defining moment, earning heavy rotation on radio and MTV and showing that rock could still sound dangerous and fun at the same time. Two years later, Elephant solidified their legend with songs like “Seven Nation Army,” a track whose riff became one of the most recognizable in rock history. The album won multiple Grammy Awards, including Best Alternative Music Album and Best Rock Song.
After The White Stripes disbanded in 2011, White refused to slow down. He had already proven his versatility as part of two successful side projects: The Raconteurs, formed in 2005, and The Dead Weather, launched in 2009. The Raconteurs showcased a more collaborative approach with Brendan Benson, Jack Lawrence, and Patrick Keeler, releasing acclaimed albums such as Broken Boy Soldiers and Consolers of the Lonely. The Dead Weather, featuring Alison Mosshart, Dean Fertita, and Lawrence, took on a darker tone, blending blues and heavy rock in albums like Horehound and Sea of Cowards. These projects highlighted White’s ability to shape different sounds while maintaining his signature intensity and authenticity.
As a solo artist, Jack White’s career has been marked by both innovation and reverence for tradition. His debut solo album, Blunderbuss, released in 2012, debuted at number one on the Billboard 200 and earned multiple Grammy nominations. The follow-up, Lazaretto, released in 2014, pushed boundaries even further. Its title track won the Grammy Award for Best Rock Performance and became a showcase for White’s ferocious guitar playing. His 2018 album, Boarding House Reach, saw him experimenting with electronic textures and unconventional song structures, proving that he remained committed to artistic evolution rather than nostalgia. In 2022, he released two albums, Fear of the Dawn and Entering Heaven Alive, each exploring different moods and styles, from heavy riffs to introspective acoustic storytelling.
Throughout his career, White has won twelve Grammy Awards and has been recognized as one of the most dynamic musicians of his generation. His influence extends far beyond performance. In 2009, he founded Third Man Records, a label and creative hub based in Nashville that has become one of the most respected independent record companies in the world. The label not only releases his own music but also champions other artists across a variety of genres. It operates with the same analog-first philosophy that defines White’s work, producing vinyl records, live recordings, and unique physical releases that celebrate the tactile experience of music.
White’s love of craftsmanship and history extends beyond the studio. He has been instrumental in preserving the legacy of analog recording through his involvement in pressing plants, vintage equipment restoration, and live-to-acetate performances. His attention to detail and commitment to authenticity have earned him a reputation as a guardian of rock’s spirit in a digital age. At the same time, he remains a restless innovator, always seeking new ways to combine the past and future into something vibrant and meaningful.
Outside of music, White has ventured into film scoring, acting, and visual art, all with the same hands-on intensity that defines his sound. He has also contributed to numerous collaborations, working with artists such as Loretta Lynn, Bob Dylan, and Beyoncé, bridging musical generations with ease. His personal life has often been as intriguing as his career, but what has always remained constant is his devotion to the art of making music that feels alive.
This list focuses on Jack White’s solo albums
Complete List Of Jack White Songs From A to Z
- Abulia and Akrasia – Boarding House Reach – 2018
- A Madman from Manhattan – Entering Heaven Alive – 2022
- Alone in My Home – Lazaretto – 2014
- Alone in My Home (demo version) – Lazaretto – 2014
- All Along the Way – Entering Heaven Alive – 2022
- Archbishop Harold Holmes – No Name – 2024
- A Tip from You to Me – Entering Heaven Alive – 2022
- A Tree on Fire from Within – Entering Heaven Alive – 2022
- Bless Yourself – No Name – 2024
- Blunderbuss – Blunderbuss – 2012
- Bombing Out – No Name – 2024
- Connected by Love – Boarding House Reach – 2018
- Corporation – Boarding House Reach – 2018
- Dusk – Fear of the Dawn – 2022
- Entitlement – Lazaretto – 2014
- Entitlement (demo version) – Lazaretto – 2014
- Eosophobia – Fear of the Dawn – 2022
- Eosophobia (Reprise) – Fear of the Dawn – 2022
- Everything You’ve Ever Learned – Boarding House Reach – 2018
- Ezmerelda Steals the Show – Boarding House Reach – 2018
- Fear of the Dawn – Fear of the Dawn – 2022
- Freedom at 21 – Blunderbuss – 2012
- Get in the Mind Shaft – Boarding House Reach – 2018
- Help Me Along – Entering Heaven Alive – 2022
- Hi-De-Ho – Fear of the Dawn – 2022
- High Ball Stepper – Lazaretto – 2014
- Hip (Eponymous) Poor Boy – Blunderbuss – 2012
- Humoresque – Boarding House Reach – 2018
- Hypermisophoniac – Boarding House Reach – 2018
- Hypocritical Kiss – Blunderbuss – 2012
- I Guess I Should Go to Sleep – Blunderbuss – 2012
- I Think I Found the Culprit – Lazaretto – 2014
- I’m Shakin’ – Blunderbuss – 2012
- I’ve Got You Surrounded (With My Love) – Entering Heaven Alive – 2022
- Ice Station Zebra – Boarding House Reach – 2018
- If I Die Tomorrow – Entering Heaven Alive – 2022
- Infected by Love – Boarding House Reach – 2018
- Into the Twilight – Fear of the Dawn – 2022
- It’s Rough on Rats (If You’re Asking) – No Name – 2024
- Just One Drink – Lazaretto – 2014
- Lazaretto – Lazaretto – 2014
- Love Interruption – Blunderbuss – 2012
- Love Is Blindness – Blunderbuss – 2012
- Love Is Selfish – Entering Heaven Alive – 2022
- Machine Gun Silhouette – Blunderbuss – 2012
- Missionary – No Name – 2024
- Missing Pieces – Blunderbuss – 2012
- Morning at Midnight – No Name – 2024
- Morning, Noon and Night – Fear of the Dawn – 2022
- Number One With a Bullet – No Name – 2024
- Old Scratch Blues – No Name – 2024
- On and On and On – Blunderbuss – 2012
- Over and Over and Over – Boarding House Reach – 2018
- Please God, Don’t Tell Anyone – Entering Heaven Alive – 2022
- Queen of the Bees – Entering Heaven Alive – 2022
- Respect Commander – Boarding House Reach – 2018
- Shedding My Velvet – Fear of the Dawn – 2022
- Sixteen Saltines – Blunderbuss – 2012
- Take Me with You When You Go – Blunderbuss – 2012
- Taking Me Back – Fear of the Dawn – 2022
- Taking Me Back (Gently) – Entering Heaven Alive – 2022
- Temporary Ground – Lazaretto – 2014
- Terminal Archenemy Endling – No Name – 2024
- That Black Bat Licorice – Lazaretto – 2014
- That’s How I’m Feeling – No Name – 2024
- That Was Then (This Is Now) – Fear of the Dawn – 2022
- The White Raven – Fear of the Dawn – 2022
- Three Women – Lazaretto – 2014
- Tonight (Was a Long Time Ago) – No Name – 2024
- Trash Tongue Talker – Blunderbuss – 2012
- Underground – No Name – 2024
- Want and Able – Lazaretto – 2014
- Weep Themselves to Sleep – Blunderbuss – 2012
- What’s Done Is Done – Boarding House Reach – 2018
- What’s the Rumpus? – No Name – 2024
- What’s the Trick? – Fear of the Dawn – 2022
- Why Walk a Dog? – Boarding House Reach – 2018
- Why Walk a Dog? (demo) – Boarding House Reach – 2018
- Would You Fight for My Love? – Lazaretto – 2014
Albums
Blunderbuss (2012): 15 songs
Lazaretto (2014): 13 songs
Boarding House Reach (2018): 15 songs
Fear of the Dawn (2022): 12 songs
Entering Heaven Alive (2022): 11 songs
No Name (2024): 13 songs
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