Dallas: Jack White at The Bomb Factory

Jack White, the Grammy-winning guitarist and former frontman of The White Stripes, brings his “Live 2026” tour to The Bomb Factory in Dallas on October 7.

White first broke through in the late 1990s and early 2000s as one half of The White Stripes alongside Meg White, helping lead the garage rock revival with albums like “White Blood Cells” (2001) and “Elephant” (2003), the latter home to the era-defining single “Seven Nation Army.” Since the duo’s dissolution, White has built an equally acclaimed solo career and led additional projects including The Raconteurs and The Dead Weather, while also founding Third Man Records, an influential independent label and vinyl-pressing operation based in Nashville and Detroit.

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The Bomb Factory sits in the heart of Deep Ellum, one of Dallas’s most storied music neighborhoods, inside a cavernous converted warehouse that once housed an actual bomb-casing plant during World War II. Since reopening in 2015, the 4,300-capacity room has become one of North Texas’s premier mid-size venues, pairing raw industrial architecture with a modern sound system built for touring acts across every genre. Fans exploring Deep Ellum before a show can also check out The Bomb Factory’s own page on Texas Music Map for more on the venue’s history and upcoming calendar.

White’s solo albums — from “Blunderbuss” (2012) through “Fear of the Dawn” and “Entering Heaven Alive” (both 2022) — have continued to push his sound into blues, garage rock, and experimental territory, and his live shows are known for unpredictable setlists that mix solo material with White Stripes and Raconteurs favorites. Few contemporary guitarists command the same reputation for raw, analog-driven showmanship.

Doors typically open around 7 PM for Bomb Factory shows. Given White’s stature and reputation for surprise-filled sets, this is one of the fall’s most anticipated stops in Deep Ellum, and early arrival is strongly recommended.