The Big Three Killed My Baby
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| "The Big Three Killed My Baby" | ||
|---|---|---|
 |
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| Single by The White Stripes | ||
| from the album The White Stripes | ||
| Released | March 1999 | |
| Format | CD, 7" | |
| Recorded | January 1999 | |
| Genre | Alternative | |
| Length | 2:28 | |
| Label | XL Recordings | |
| Producer(s) | Jack White | |
| The White Stripes singles chronology | ||
| "Lafayette Blues" (1998) |
"The Big Three Killed My Baby" (1999) |
"Hand Springs" (1999) |
"The Big Three Killed My Baby" is the third track on The White Stripes, the eponymous debut of the Detroit band The White Stripes. It was released in March 1999.
The song is an attack on the automotive industry's poor workmanship. The song mentions Tucker's blood, a reference to Preston Tucker's ill-fated Torpedo Tucker.
[edit] Track listing
- "The Big Three Killed My Baby"
- "Red Bowling Ball Ruth"
| The White Stripes |
| Jack White | Meg White |
| Discography |
|---|
| Albums and extended plays: The White Stripes | De Stijl | White Blood Cells | Elephant | Get Behind Me Satan | Walking with a Ghost | Icky Thump |
| Singles: "Let's Shake Hands" | "Lafayette Blues" | "The Big Three Killed My Baby" | "Hand Springs" | "Hello Operator" | "Lord, Send Me an Angel" | "Party of Special Things to Do" | "Hotel Yorba" | "Fell in Love with a Girl" | "Dead Leaves and the Dirty Ground" | "We're Going to Be Friends" | "Red Death at 6:14" | "Candy Cane Children" | "Seven Nation Army" | "I Just Don't Know What to Do with Myself" | "The Hardest Button to Button" | "There's No Home for You Here" | "Jolene (Live Under Blackpool Lights)" | "Blue Orchid" | "My Doorbell" | "The Denial Twist" |
| DVDs: Candy Coloured Blues (unofficial) | Under Blackpool Lights |
| Other projects: Aluminium | The Go |
| Related articles |
| Third Man Records | Ian Montone | Triple Inchophone | The Raconteurs |
