Jack White To Play Acoustic Show In Idaho Tonight
By Andy Kahn Apr 22, 2015 • 9:32 am PDT
Jack White will continue his short acoustic tour of the remaining five states left in the U.S. that he has yet to perform in by appearing tonight in Boise, Idaho at The Egyptian Theatre. Like all the shows on this tour, the announcement came the day of the show and tickets will go on sale at 12 p.m. MT for $3 each at the venue box office. All transactions must be done with cash and there is a limit of one ticket per person. Doors at will open at 7 p.m. and the concert starts at 8:30 p.m.
[Photo by Jo McCaughey]
On Monday White and his small band kicked off the brief tour with an appearance at the Wendy Williamson Auditorium in Anchorage, Alaska. The debut acoustic performance saw the guitarist mix songs from his solo output, along with The White Stripes and The Raconteurs originals and a few choice covers.
It was also announced by The National Blues Museum in St. Louis that it received a six-figure donation from White to help fund the “MIX IT UP” creative blues experience at the museum. The National Blues Museum and the “MIX IT UP” project are expected to open in late 2015.
“Perhaps as well as anyone, Jack White understands that the Blues is truly the foundation of all American music and remains relevant today,” said The National Blues Museum Chairman of the Board Rob Endicott. “Through Jack’s vision and generosity, we hope to inspire the next generation of Blues artists, historians and fans.”
On Monday White and his small band kicked off the brief tour with an appearance at the Wendy Williamson Auditorium in Anchorage, Alaska. The debut acoustic performance saw the guitarist mix songs from his solo output, along with The White Stripes and The Raconteurs originals and a few choice covers.
It was also announced by The National Blues Museum in St. Louis that it received a six-figure donation from White to help fund the “MIX IT UP” creative blues experience at the museum. The National Blues Museum and the “MIX IT UP” project are expected to open in late 2015.
“Perhaps as well as anyone, Jack White understands that the Blues is truly the foundation of all American music and remains relevant today,” said The National Blues Museum Chairman of the Board Rob Endicott. “Through Jack’s vision and generosity, we hope to inspire the next generation of Blues artists, historians and fans.”
