Moderation never characterized the leader of the White Stripes -a band that caught the attention of Led Zeppelin’s Jimmy Page-, but Jack White, throughout his decade as a solo artist, had never abandoned his attachment to the infinite forms of classic rock based on on electric and powerful guitars, at least until now. In this amazing “Fear of the Dawn” White kicks up the analog board and experiments wholesale with other styles. But beware, without ever forgetting the novelty of vintage sounds. For example, there are synthesizers, but at a climactic moment White sparks a Theremin (an iconic instrument of electronic musical prehistory from a century ago). He also combines jazz giants like Cab Calloway and Dizzy Gillespie with his apocalyptic fantasies, which already from the title of the album explain his emotions related to different times of the day, from dusk to dawn, you could almost say. Of course, in the middle of all this there are ultra-rock guitar virtuosity solos, and tributes to their idols of all time, as well as a couple of tracks thought of as hits that will leave their fans more than satisfied.
Source: Ambito
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