Jack White is an American musician, singer, songwriter, and producer known for his work as the lead vocalist and guitarist of The White Stripes. Born John Anthony Gillis on July 9, 1975, in Detroit, Michigan, White co-founded The White Stripes with Meg White in 1997. Their raw, minimalist sound, combined with Jack’s intense guitar work and distinctive vocal style, helped define a new era of rock. The band gained widespread popularity with their 2001 album "White Blood Cells" and achieved massive success with the Grammy-winning single "Seven Nation Army" from their 2003 album "Elephant." Known for his innovative approach to rock and dedication to analog recording, Jack White is celebrated as a pioneer of the 2000s garage rock revival.

Beyond The White Stripes, White has pursued a successful solo career and collaborated with various bands, including The Raconteurs and The Dead Weather, each showcasing different facets of his musical versatility. As a solo artist, he has released critically acclaimed albums such as "Blunderbuss" (2012), "Lazaretto" (2014), and "Boarding House Reach" (2018). In addition to his musical achievements, White is the founder of Third Man Records, a record label and vinyl pressing plant that has become a key player in preserving vinyl culture. Known for his eclectic style, musical experimentation, and dedication to preserving the roots of rock, Jack White remains one of the most influential figures in modern rock music, constantly pushing boundaries while honoring the genre’s past.