Acoustic Recordings 1998–2016

Acoustic Recordings 1998–2016 is a compilation album by Jack White, released on September 9, 2016, through White's label Third Man Records. The album is composed of album tracks, B-sides, remixes, alternate versions and previously unreleased tracks he originally recorded for The White Stripes, The Raconteurs, and his own solo career. It was released as a double vinyl LP.

Track listing
All songs by Jack White except where noted.


 * Side A
 * 1) "Sugar Never Tasted So Good" by The White Stripes
 * 2) "Apple Blossom" (remixed) by The White Stripes
 * 3) "I'm Bound to Pack It Up" (remixed) by The White Stripes
 * 4) "Hotel Yorba" by The White Stripes
 * 5) "We're Going to Be Friends" by The White Stripes
 * 6) "You've Got Her in Your Pocket" by The White Stripes
 * 7) "Well It's True That We Love One Another" by The White Stripes
 * 8) "Never Far Away" (from "Cold Mountain")


 * Side B
 * 1) "Forever for Her (Is Over for Me)" by The White Stripes
 * 2) "White Moon" by The White Stripes
 * 3) "As Ugly As I Seem" by The White Stripes
 * 4) "City Lights" (previously unreleased) by The White Stripes
 * 5) "Honey, We Can't Afford to Look This Cheap" by The White Stripes
 * 6) "Effect and Cause" by The White Stripes


 * Side C
 * 1) "Love Is the Truth" (acoustic mix)
 * 2) "Top Yourself (bluegrass version) by The Raconteurs
 * 3) "Carolina Drama (acoustic mix) by The Raconteurs
 * 4) "Love Interruption"
 * 5) "On and On and On"
 * 6) "Machine Gun Silhouette" (acoustic mix)


 * Side D
 * 1) "Blunderbuss"
 * 2) "Hip (Eponymous) Poor Boy" (alternate mix)
 * 3) "I Guess I Should Go to Sleep" (alternate mix)
 * 4) "Just One Drink" (acoustic mix)
 * 5) "Entitlement"
 * 6) "Want and Able"

Reception
Referencing White's self-sufficient production style, Pitchfork said "Acoustic Recordings stockpiles a great American songbook that can endure even after we're all forced to live off the grid." Giving the album four-out-of-five stars, Rolling Stone said that "you may miss the electric buzz blowing the melancholy away, but this foot stomping music does the job."