The White Stripes, Elephant - 50m 15s

Tracks & Durations

1. Seven Nation Army	3:52
2. Black Math	3:06
3. There's No Home For You Here	3:43
4. I Just Don't Know What To Do With Myself	2:46
5. In The Cold Cold Night	3:00
6. I Want To The Boy	3:18
7. You've Got Her In Your Pocket	3:43
8. Ball And Biscuit	7:19
9. The Hardest Button To Button	3:34
10. Little Acorns	4:18
11. Hypnotise	1:50
12. The Air Near My Fingers	3:41
13. Girl You Have No Faith In Medicine	3:18
14. It's True That We Love One Anothter	2:39

Note: The information about this album is acquired from the publicly available resources and we are not responsible for their accuracy.

Review

Jokingly referred to as the White Stripes' British album, Elephant is scattered with cultural references that give away the fact it was recorded far from home. Just listen to the lyrics on "Seven Nation Army" ("From the Queen of England to the hounds of Hell") or the album outro, in which someone chips in, "Jolly good, cup of tea?" But while there are new twists here, from Meg White discovering her voice to a tongue-in-cheek threesome with Holly Golightly, Elephant is no great departure for Jack and Meg White. They still push their creativity (and the boundaries of their eight-track) to new heights. Check out the startling, Queen-inspired "There's No Home for You Here," while the deep bass line on "Seven Nation Army" makes it a classic indie dance track. But while some songs fly off into new realms, there's plenty of their trademark straight-up bluesy rock, notably the overtly sexual "Ball and Biscuit." And there's Jack's plaintive, resolutely modest and yet theatrical voice. --Caroline Butler Double colored vinyl. One white. One red.

Other Versions

Albums are mined from the various public resources and can be actually the same but different in the tracks length only. We are keeping all versions now.