John Anthony "Jack" White, born on July 9, 1975, in Detroit, Michigan, is an influential American musician, singer, songwriter, and producer. He rose to international fame as the guitarist and lead singer of the rock duo The White Stripes, which he formed with his then-wife Meg White in 1997. The White Stripes gained widespread recognition with their 2001 album "White Blood Cells," featuring the hit single "Fell in Love with a Girl." The duo was pivotal in the garage rock revival of the late 1990s and early 2000s, known for their raw sound and minimalist style.

After The White Stripes disbanded in 2011, White embarked on a successful solo career, releasing six solo studio albums that received critical and commercial acclaim. His second solo album, "Lazaretto" (2014), set a record for vinyl sales. White is also a member of other bands, including The Raconteurs and The Dead Weather, showcasing his versatility across various rock genres.

White is a staunch advocate for analog recording techniques and owns Third Man Records, a label that produces vinyl recordings. His contributions to music have earned him 12 Grammy Awards, and he is recognized as one of the greatest guitarists of all time by Rolling Stone magazine. In 2025, he will be inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a member of The White Stripes. Known for his eclectic style and dedication to his craft, Jack White continues to be a significant figure in contemporary music.