The White Stripes

The White Stripes, formed in Detroit in 1997, were a groundbreaking music duo consisting of Jack White and Meg White. Initially married, they later presented themselves as siblings. The duo's sound was characterized by a minimalist setup, featuring Jack on guitar and vocals, and Meg on drums. Their music blended elements of garage rock, blues, and punk, with a distinctive lo-fi style that captivated audiences worldwide. The White Stripes gained international fame with albums like White Blood Cells and Elephant, which included hits like "Fell in Love with a Girl" and "Seven Nation Army." Their innovative approach and iconic visual aesthetic, dominated by red, white, and black, influenced a generation of musicians. The duo won numerous awards, including multiple Grammys, before disbanding in 2011. Their legacy continues to inspire contemporary rock music.