How Jack White’s Love for the Number Three Shows Up in Various Aesthetic and Musical Aspects of His Career
Music essayist Noah Lefevre of Polyphonic takes a tertiary look at musician Jack White and his obsession with the number three. In doing so, Lefevre points to solid examples that show how White incorporated the number into his career, both aesthetically and musically. These examples include Third Man Records, songs with three chords (1-4-5), song titles ("Three Women", "Over and Over and Over") and the use of only black, white and red in the triangular theme of the video for "Seven Nation Army".
Related Laughing Squid Posts'The World is Open for Play', A Touching Tribute to Robin Williams and His Mentor Jonathan WintersJack White Recorded and Released a Record Album in Under Four Hours on Record Store DayJack White Shows Jimmy Page and The Edge How to Properly Play 'Seven Nation Army' on GuitarJack White has become famous for his eccentricities. This week's video takes a look at one of his most famous - his love for the number three.
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The post How Jack White's Love for the Number Three Shows Up in Various Aesthetic and Musical Aspects of His Career first appeared on Laughing Squid.