February 11th 2025.
At a recent concert in New York City, the legendary Jack White surprised his fans by inviting his talented daughter, Scarlett White, to join him on stage for a special duet during the encore. The 49-year-old rocker, known for his work with The White Stripes, brought out 18-year-old Scarlett as a special guest for his Irving Plaza concert. And boy, did she wow the audience with her impressive bass skills!
As the crowd went wild, Scarlett shredded on the bass to her father's 2024 song "Archbishop Harold Holmes," which is featured on his latest album. The father-daughter moment was captured in a fan video and shared online, showing Scarlett's uncanny resemblance to her rockstar dad as she flawlessly played every note of the song. Jack was clearly proud of his daughter, as he later included her in an Instagram post from the show.
The concert, part of White's No Name Tour, took place on Monday, February 10, and was a hit with the fans. The setlist included iconic songs such as "Dead Leaves and the Dirty Ground," "Hotel Yorba," "Ball and Biscuit," and "Seven Nation Army." Jack shares Scarlett and their son Henry with his ex-wife, model and songwriter Karen Elson, to whom he was married from 2005 to 2013.
In an interview, Jack spoke highly of Scarlett's musical talent, saying, "She's a great bassist. She likes doing her own thing, and I like her doing her own thing too, so once in a while we might touch base here and there. But I like her doing her own thing, and I think that's where she feels comfortable as well."
The New York show was just the beginning of White's No Name Tour, which will make stops across North America in cities like Kansas City, Detroit, Chicago, Oakland, Dallas, and Seattle. Fans can expect to hear a mix of songs from White's extensive career, including his work with The White Stripes and The Raconteurs.
In addition to the tour, White recently announced that a limited number of $20 student tickets will be available for purchase at each venue's box office on show day. These tickets, which require a valid student ID, will be sold on a first come, first served basis. In an Instagram post, White wrote, "For every stop on the No Name Tour, a limited number of student tickets will be available to purchase in-person only at each venue's box office on show day. These tickets will be sold on a first come, first served basis with a valid student ID."
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