The White Stripes vs Adam Freeland - 7th Nation Freeland

thomassonjeanmicl

Review by jean-michel thomasson

Album Review: 7th Nation Freeland by The White Stripes vs Adam Freeland Alright, let’s dive into this wild mashup of rock grit and electronic beats. Released in 2003, 7th Nation Freeland is one of those rare gems that feels like it shouldn’t work but totally does. It’s The White Stripes colliding headfirst with Adam Freeland’s breakbeat wizardry—and honestly? It’s kind of genius. The title track, “7th Nation Freeland,” hits you right out the gate with its raw energy. Jack White’s unmistakable vocals are chopped up and twisted over a pulsing electro house beat that makes you wanna move, even if you’re sitting on your couch eating chips. There’s something about how they blend his guitar riffs with Freeland’s production—it’s like hearing two worlds collide in the best way possible. You remember this track because it doesn’t just sit there; it grabs you by the ears and shakes you around. It’s messy, chaotic, and oddly hypnotic—all at once. Another standout has to be the vibe shift in whatever other hidden gem lurks on this project (because who wouldn’t want more?). Imagine a bassline so thick it could double as wallpaper paste, layered under glitchy samples that sound like they were pulled straight from an old arcade machine. Tracks like these stick with you not because they’re perfect, but because they feel alive—like the musicians had zero chill and just went for it. What really gets me though is how this album refuses to fit neatly into any box. Is it breakbeat? Sure. Electro house? Yeah, kinda. But it’s also got that DIY punk edge from The White Stripes’ roots, which adds this whole other layer of weird charm. It’s like finding a secret door in a club and walking through to discover a room where everyone’s dancing differently—but somehow still in sync. Released via Not On Label (The White Stripes), this thing screams UK underground creativity. And maybe that’s why it sticks in your brain long after the music stops. It’s not trying to impress anyone—it’s just doing its own thing, loud and unapologetic. Final thought? This album feels like what would happen if someone handed a kid a broken Casio keyboard, a guitar missing half its strings, and said, “Make something cool.” Somehow, against all odds, they did. Now go listen to it before robots take over and make everything sound the same.

Table of Contents

Download

Filename: the-white-stripes-vs-adam-freeland-7th-nation-freeland.zip
  • MP3 size: 3.3 mb
  • FLAC size: 51.5 mb

Tracks

TrackDurationPreview
7th Nation Freeland

Video

White Stripes 7 Nation Army (Adam Freeland Remix)
Deluxe VS The White Stripes-Nation Army (Tim Deluxe Remix)
The White Stripes good to me
The White Stripes - Seven Nation Army (Adam Freeland Remix)
The White Stripes - Seven Nation Army (Official Music Video)
Seven Nation Army (The Glitch Mob Remix) (Official Video)
The White Stripes  7 Nation Army (Adam Freeland Remix)

Images

last ned album The White Stripes vs Adam Freeland - 7th Nation Freeland
descargar álbum The White Stripes vs Adam Freeland - 7th Nation Freeland

Catalog Numbers

IDID IT

Labels

Not On Label (The White Stripes)

Listen online

  • online luisteren
  • online anhören
  • écouter en ligne
  • ouvir online
  • escuchar en línea
  • lytte på nettet
  • kuunnella verkossa
  • lyssna på nätet
  • ascolta in linea

Formats

  • Vinyl
  • 12"
  • 33 ⅓ RPM
  • Single Sided
  • White Label
  • Unofficial Release

Notes

White label with track title stamped on.

About The White Stripes vs Adam Freeland

lataa albumi The White Stripes vs Adam Freeland - 7th Nation Freelandbaixar álbum The White Stripes vs Adam Freeland - 7th Nation FreelandAlbum herunterladen The White Stripes vs Adam Freeland - 7th Nation Freelandtélécharger l'album The White Stripes vs Adam Freeland - 7th Nation Freelandladda ner album The White Stripes vs Adam Freeland - 7th Nation Freelanddescargar álbum The White Stripes vs Adam Freeland - 7th Nation Freeland
Bluesy garage rock band from Detroit, Michigan (USA). The band comprising the bass-free duo of and . The Whites, once married and divorced in March 2000, formed their lo-fi garage band in 1997. They officially ceased to perform in Feb 2011. Previously the guitarist in garage band , Jack White's musical output in this fused twosome was heavily laced with folk blues, country, 60s Britpop and Broadway show tunes. Dressed in minimalist red and white outfits, the Stripes' striking stage presence was allied to their undeniable grasp of the rudiments of timeless rock music. Their debut was the 1997 single "Let's Shake Hands

Name Vars

  • Las Rayas Blancas
  • White Stripes

Members

  • Jack White
  • Meg White

Interesting fact about Album

Here’s a cool fact: In 2003, The White Stripes teamed up with DJ Adam Freeland to release a unique electronic album called *7th Nation Freeland*. It’s not your typical rock record—it dives into breakbeat and electro house vibes. The whole thing was released in the UK on a label that doesn’t officially exist, called "Not On Label." The standout track, also named *7th Nation Freeland*, is a wild mix of genres that shows how versatile Jack White and co. could be. Definitely worth a listen if you're into experimental beats!

Comments

bservanehotmailfr
2025-03-18
Am I just the last person to find out that Jack covered a Brendan song before The Raconteurs
sofiacmq
2025-03-18
The best but somehow least popular version
jason979
2025-03-18
Epale mano por hacer esos grandes aportes , tendras mas temas remix d DJ TONY P!
aglaw728931761
2025-03-18
Yeaaaah
mohammedabdula297
2025-03-17
Wicker Park!
dlamchan
2025-03-17
Jack White is off the chain but Brendan's original still stands strong over this savage cover.
mohammatteguh197
2025-03-17
thanks vinny
karlinhos
2025-03-16
ほんま名曲
insearchmadhura
2025-03-16
Del frutas
cambodiansound
2025-03-15
Why can’t I find this on Spotify
elkinsalazar77
2025-03-15
Worried the four years means someone other than me, please God no, know it's you n me Rach . Loved up xxx
raphaelcaldas
2025-03-15
Never wrote these things I EVERYONE ELSE!