KarmaPolice
Footballguy
I'm in love with Meg, so I was watching her most of the time.Ilov80s said:He is a blast live- puts on one hell of a show
I'm in love with Meg, so I was watching her most of the time.Ilov80s said:He is a blast live- puts on one hell of a show
Valid point, she was cute. I actually have met 2 of his siblings. One is in some not good bands but also works for one of the top vintage musical equipment companies in the world and his sister is an incredibly respected special education director in wealthy suburb.I'm in love with Meg, so I was watching her most of the time.
I play guitar too. Nothing he plays is technically or compositionally difficult. I still enjoy his creativity. I think one can be a mediocre musician but a creative genius. But to each his own.I play guitar (not a maestro by any means) but I can definitely say, having seen jack white / white stripes many times, and hearing all their albums, that Jack is anything but a "mediocre" guitar player.
he's quite good. creativity wise, he's very good.
the real essence of jack comes out in live performance, where he does plenty of jamming/off-the-cuff riffing that really showcases more of his talent.I play guitar too. Nothing he plays is technically or compositionally difficult. I still enjoy his creativity. I think one can be a mediocre musician but a creative genius. But to each his own.
Nice.My RC Cola pick: Black Pistol Fire. Bruiser Brody on the drums pushes this over the top.
Like this better than the 1st even.
Jack knows his #### from ShinolaI forgot how Deetroit Jack was. He's more Detroit than even Em.
That's some damn fine guitar work
Great description- those shows were epicI've seen Jack a few times and it's always good but I haven't seen him come anywhere close to the insane energy of the early White Stripes shows. And that wasn't so much about his playing as his tones and the presentation of it all. The songs are good and he is a competent guitar player, but what he was doing was about energy, tension and tones. He's branched out and obviously did not want to become a one-trick pony, but that was his best trick. My first White Stripes show could be best described the way Milo Miles described Jerry Lee Lewis' Star Club release - a crime scene. That was kind of the feeling after that Mercury Lounge show. Like wtf did I just witness? And does that guy need a xanax?
I actually prefer Dan's work away from the Black Keys more than Jack's away from The White Stripes.