Get Behind Me Satan
- The White Stripes
- Band Name: The White Stripes
- Record Label: V2 / XL
- Release Date: Jun 7, 2005
User Score
8.3
out of 10
Universal acclaim- based on 242 Ratings
User score distribution:
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Positive: 214 out of 242
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Mixed: 9 out of 242
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Negative: 19 out of 242
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CarlyDSep 13, 200510This Album is purely amazing, every song just goes so well together, I have never heard anything like it, and I believe thats why I love it so much.
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WSFanJan 24, 20069
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DeeR.Mar 19, 200610Amazing. Each of thier albums outdoes the last. Some fans of previous records won't enjoy it, but it will gain them new ones. Jack White is a master songwriter, and has re-invented his sound for this album, highlighting some of the subtleties that may have been harder to recognize in the harder material.
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KellyKApr 22, 200610I'm a little late coming into the White Stripes butI have to say that I have not enjoyed anything new in a long time but for me this is refreshing. Jack and Meg are just so talented -I can't stop listening to it. I've even been turning my friends (or anyone that will listen) onto it. This Cd is just plaine FUN.
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AustinDApr 23, 20069This is a great album. There is such a broad spectrum of music on this album. From the heaver stuff like Red Rain to bluesier stuff to (Believe it or not) even a countryish song. A great album and i love it.
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CreedBMay 14, 200610This album is awsome just like all the others!!!!
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PaulKMay 26, 20069
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aaJul 22, 200610the most unique, progressive and greatest album in years. the white stripes are one of the all time greats and this album is a huge and important step not only in the progression of the band but of modern music its self. a true masterpiece
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It's an album so strong and so unexpected that it may change the way people hear all its predecessors. And that's just a start. Listen long enough, and this album might change the way you hear lots of other bands, too.
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A very strange album, which shreds the old White Stripes rulebook (no bass, just guitar and drums) and pushes into territories way beyond the blues and rock of their previous four records.
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A sidestep that’s as easy to admire as it is hard to love.