The White Stripes - Elephant
April 1, 2003, V2
1. "Seven Nation Army" - 3:52
2. "Black Math" - 3:04
3. "There's No Home for You Here" - 3:44
4. "I Just Don't Know What to Do with Myself" - 2:46
5. "In the Cold, Cold Night" - 2:58
6. "I Want to Be the Boy to Warm Your Mother's Heart" - 3:21
7. "You've Got Her in Your Pocket" - 3:40
8. "Ball and Biscuit" - 7:19
9. "The Hardest Button to Button" - 3:32
10. "Little Acorns" - 4:09
11. "Hypnotize" - 1:48
12. "The Air Near My Fingers" - 3:40
13. "Girl, You Have No Faith in Medicine" - 3:18
14. "Well It's True That We Love One Another" - 2:43
RESULTS
Rate: 9.5/10
Best Song: Hardest Button to Button
Worst Song: In the Cold, Cold, Night
Comments
Basically this is The White Stripes response to all the people who hate minimalistic garage rock.
It's so good. Like, really good. I know that Meg White is a terrible drummer, that's no lie. It's not just about her style, as I actually like the simplicity of that certain style, it's her drumming itself, and just watching her drum is a cringe-inducing nightmare.
But Jack White is a true musician. He's the bassist, the guitarist, the vocalist. He's the talent behind The White Stripes, and although I don't really agree with his opinions on other musicians, such as The Black Keys, he's phenomenal, as per seen and heard on in this Album.
This Album features their biggest hits: "Seven Nation Army", "Hardest Button to Button", and ending in the adorable "Well It's True That We Love One Another", which features Holly Golightly and Meg on the vocals, co-leading with Jack.
It's just a really relaxing and carefree Album, that shows that music doesn't have to be about the complexity and hardcore composing to music. As long as their is a level of passion in it, the music shall be good.
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