The White Stripes

The White Stripes, an American rock band formed in 1997, consisted of members Jack White (vocals, guitar, and keyboards) and Meg White (drums and vocals). Hailing from Detroit, Michigan, their raw and minimalist sound garnered significant attention in the early 2000s. Their breakthrough album, "White Blood Cells" (2001), gained critical acclaim, earning them a larger fan base worldwide. Often associated with garage rock revival, the band was known for their signature red-and-white color scheme and energetic live performances. Their hit singles, including "Seven Nation Army" and "Fell in Love with a Girl," further solidified their presence in popular culture. In 2011, The White Stripes decided to disband, citing artistic differences. Despite their relatively short-lived career, their impact on alternative rock and their influence on subsequent bands remains undeniable, making them an intriguing part of the musical landscape.