Jack White announced his long-awaited seventh studio album, to be released via Third Man Records. White will showcase "Frozen Charlotte" for fans on his 2026 world headlining tour. The North American tour opened on July 10 with a sold-out show at The Anthem in Washington, D.C., and will wrap up with a two-night stand at Coca-Cola Roxy in Atlanta, Georgia, on November 20 and 21. White and his longtime live band members Patrick Keeler (drums), Dominic Davis (bass), and Bobby Emmett (keys) will cross the Atlantic for shows and festival appearances in Europe and the UK. White will also travel to Asia, performing in Seoul, Shanghai, Istanbul, Turkey (Babylon Soundgarden), Istanbul, Turkey, and Almaty, Kazakhstan. "Frozen Charlotte" follows the powerful new songs "Derecho Demonico" and "G.O.D. and the Broken Ribs," released earlier this year. White and his band made their sixth appearance on NBC's popular show "Saturday Night Live," delivering electrifying performances of both songs. These two songs marked White's first new material since 2024, for an artist who had just been inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. 2024 was a year that drew attention for the release of White's critically acclaimed album "No Name." His sixth studio album was nominated for Best Rock Album at the 2025 Grammy Awards, White's 34th nomination in his solo career and 46th overall (he has won 16 Grammy Awards to date). "No Name" includes the singles "That's How I'm Feeling" and "Archbishop Harold Holmes," which scored back-to-back number ones at US radio. "Archbishop Harold Holmes" comes with an energetic music video starring legendary, versatile actor John C. Reilly as a fervent, passionate lead character, and has racked up more than 3.1 million views worldwide on YouTube alone. Also, in October 2024, Jack White's poetry collection "Collected Lyrics and Selected Writing Volume 1" was officially published, edited by Third Man Records co-founder Ben Blackwell. This landmark anthology includes White's previously unreleased poems and writing, rare photos, and new essays written especially for the book by Blackwell himself, Pulitzer Prize and National Book Award-nominated poet Adrian Matejka, and Detroit-based, award-winning filmmaker and writer dream hampton. It also includes lyrics from White's solo work to date as well as from The Raconteurs, The Dead Weather, and other collaborations. White discussed the book in an extended interview on CBS's "The Late Show with Stephen Colbert," where he recited his original poem "Just Suppose to Juxtapose." White also appeared on Colbert's surprise cable TV show "Only In Monroe," which aired the day after Colbert's final CBS broadcast.