Jason White (musician) Other musical acts (1992-present) What happened in 1992 In the summer of 1992, White filled in guitar duties at the last minute for Bay Area punk band Monsula, who were performing at Little Rock, AR club Vino's. What happened after that After the performance, Jason toured as guitarist for the band and eventually relocated to the Bay Area after the breakup of Chino Horde in summer 1993.
What was the breakup of chino horde?
What was the breakup of chino horde?
In the summer of 1992, White filled in guitar duties at the last minute for Bay Area punk band Monsula, who were performing at Little Rock, AR club Vino's. After the performance, Jason toured as guitarist for the band and eventually relocated to the Bay Area after the breakup of Chino Horde in summer 1993. White joined the Big Cats in 1996, after the temporary departure of bassist Josh Bentley, and took over guitar duties in 2000 after the death of guitarist Shannon Yarbrough. The group is a side project of many musicians, playing live very rarely. Their newest record, On Tomorrow, was released in 2007. Because of Pinhead Gunpowder's infamy for sporadic get-togethers, White and Gunpowder bassist Bill Schneider began looking to form another band that would be a group the two could focus on. After recruiting Schneider's brother Greg Schneider to join and finally convincing Willie Samuels to play drums, The Influents were formed. White and Greg would become the focus of the band, splitting songwriting duties, as well as singing time. Bill Schneider left the band on good terms after the group's first album Check Please to focus on his drum shop and was soon replaced by Johnnie Wentz. The new line-up soon recorded a follow up, Some of the Young, and went on tour. In 2006, Jason recorded a cover of The Replacements "Torture" for the Replacements Cover compilation, "We'll Inherit the Earth". He's also featured in the May 2007 release, Towncraft, a documentary covering twenty years of the punk music scene in Little Rock, AR, White's home. That same year, White played with Green Day in the video for the cover of "Working Class Hero." CANNOTANSWER
CANNOTANSWER
Jason White (born November 11, 1973) is an American musician and singer, best known for being the touring guitarist of the American rock band Green Day. He has performed with Green Day as a touring member since 1997, although he was an official member of the band from 2012 to 2016. He has worked with Green Day in the studio and on tour, and has appeared in various music videos with the band, including "When I Come Around", "Wake Me Up When September Ends" and "Last of the American Girls".  He was briefly credited as an official member on the group's 2012 trilogy ¡Uno!, ¡Dos!, and ¡Tré!.  Prior to working with Green Day, he was a member of the punk band Pinhead Gunpowder, which also featured Green Day vocalist Billie Joe Armstrong.  White has also been a member of a number of Green Day side projects including Foxboro Hot Tubs, The Network, and The Coverups among others.

Career

Other musical acts (1992–present) 

In the summer of 1992, White filled in guitar duties at the last minute for Bay Area punk band Monsula, who were performing at Little Rock, AR club Vino's. After the performance, Jason toured as guitarist for the band and eventually relocated to the Bay Area after the breakup of Chino Horde in summer 1993. White joined the Big Cats in 1996, after the temporary departure of bassist Josh Bentley, and took over guitar duties in 2000 after the death of guitarist Shannon Yarbrough. The group is a side project of many musicians, playing live very rarely. Their newest record, On Tomorrow, was released in 2007.

Because of Pinhead Gunpowder's infamy for sporadic get-togethers, White and Gunpowder bassist Bill Schneider began looking to form another band that would be a group the two could focus on. After recruiting Schneider's brother Greg Schneider to join and finally convincing Willie Samuels to play drums, The Influents were formed. White and Greg would become the focus of the band, splitting songwriting duties, as well as singing time. Bill Schneider left the band on good terms after the group's first album Check Please to focus on his drum shop and was soon replaced by Johnnie Wentz. The new line-up soon recorded a follow up, Some of the Young, and went on tour.

In 2006, Jason recorded a cover of The Replacements "Torture" for the Replacements Cover compilation, "We'll Inherit the Earth". He's also featured in the May 2007 release, Towncraft, a documentary covering twenty years of the punk music scene in Little Rock, AR, White's home. That same year, White played with Green Day in the video for the cover of "Working Class Hero."

Green Day and related work (1994–present)

As a friend of punk rock trio Green Day, he appeared in the "When I Come Around" video, where he is seen kissing a girl (his real-life girlfriend at the time). In 1994, White joined punk quartet Pinhead Gunpowder after the departure of singer/guitarist Sarah Kirsch (with whom White had played the previous year in Sixteen Bullets). When Green Day/Pinhead Gunpowder lead singer Billie Joe Armstrong founded Adeline Records in 1997, White helped him run it. He re-appeared with Armstrong for two Green Day shows in 1999, both of which raised money for the Bridge School Benefit.

With the release of American Idiot, White was required again to play with the band during the supporting tour of the album. In February 2005, Jason got married. That year, he played with Green Day in their video, "Wake Me Up When September Ends"—the first time that any musician outside the trio appeared as a performer in a Green Day video. He also appears along the band in their 2005 live CD/DVD Bullet in a Bible. In April 2007, White and his wife joined Armstrong and his family in their Spring Break working with Habitat For Humanity and writing a diary for fan site GreenDay.net.

In 2008, White joined Green Day's side project Foxboro Hot Tubs as lead guitarist along with Kevin Preston of Prima Donna on rhythm guitar. In 2009, he toured with Green Day in support for their latest record, 21st Century Breakdown. White made his fourth appearance on a Green Day video for "21 Guns" and his fifth in "Last of the American Girls"; prior to this, and not including his live appearances on "Jesus of Suburbia" and "East Jesus Nowhere", he had appeared in three videos: "When I Come Around", "Wake Me Up When September Ends", and "Working Class Hero".

On July 13, 2010, Max Recordings released White's debut 45 single—"Hungover" b/w "I'm a Mess". He appeared once again as Green Day's sideman for their 2011 live album Awesome as Fuck. White is credited with contributing "Guitar" in the press release of Green Day's ninth, tenth, and eleventh studio albums ¡Uno!, ¡Dos!, and ¡Tré! and also appeared in the music video for "Oh Love". In addition, he appears in photographs with the band. He was not inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 2015. In 2016, White reverted to being a touring member of Green Day, and the band recorded their twelfth studio album Revolution Radio as the classic three-piece lineup. Despite returning to the touring capacity, White did play guitar on the song "Back in the USA" on Green Day's 2017 compilation Greatest Hits: God's Favorite Band.

Personal life 
White is married to Janna Rollins.

In late 2014, he was diagnosed with tonsil cancer, which has since been treated.

Associated acts
Numbskulz (guitar, 1988)
Step by Step (vocals, 1989–1990)
Chino Horde (bass, 1990–1993)
Fishwagon (guitar/vocals, 1991)
Monsula (guitar, 1992–1993)
Sixteen Bullets (bass, 1994)
Pinhead Gunpowder (guitar/vocals, 1995–present)
The Big Cats (vocals, 1996–present; bass, 1996–2000; guitar, 2000–present)
The Influents (guitar/vocals, 1999–2003)
The Network (credited as Balducci, guitar, 2003–2005, 2020–present)
Foxboro Hot Tubs (guitar, 2007–present)
 Green Day (lead guitar, backing vocals: 1999–2012, 2016–present (touring member); 2012–2016 (official member)
California (guitar/vocals, 2014–present)
The Coverups (guitar/vocals, 2018–present)

Equipment 
Guitars
Gibson Les Paul 1958 plain top reissue
Gibson Les Paul 1957 gold top reissue
Gibson Les Paul 1959 Special
Gibson Les Paul Standard Ebony
Gibson Les Paul Junior Double-cut 1959
Gibson SG
Gibson ES-335 dot reissue (which features a Fishman powerbridge for acoustic sound, piezo pickup bridges and a Fishman aura spectrum DI)
Fender '72 Telecaster Custom
Fender Esquire

Amplification
Marshall Plexi amplifier 100-watt heads (modded with Dookie Mod and SE Lead mod - Modded by Martin Golub) and two Marshall 4x12" cabinets
Custom Audio Electronics CAE 3+ Tube Preamp

Effects
Xotic RC Booster
Line6 Echo Pro rack delay
Line6 DL4 Delay Modeller
Chandler Limited Little Devil Colored Boost

References

External links 

Profile on Max Recordings

1973 births
Living people
American punk rock guitarists
American punk rock musicians
Green Day members
Lead guitarists
Little Rock Central High School alumni
Musicians from Little Rock, Arkansas
Guitarists from Arkansas
American male guitarists
Rhythm guitarists
Sayid Ahmad I was a khan of the Golden Horde from 1427 or 1433 until 1455. Unlike the last five of six khans, Ahmad was a younger son of Tokhtamysh.

Breakup of the Horde

While he died before the Horde dissolved, historians believe that Sayid Ahmad was responsible for creating the conditions in the khanate which allowed it to happen.

Genealogy
Genghis Khan
Jochi
Orda Khan
Sartaqtay
Köchü
Bayan
Sasibuqa
Ilbasan
Chimtay
Tuli Kwadja
Tokhtamysh
Sayid Ahmad

References

Khans of the Golden Horde
15th-century monarchs in Europe
Year of birth unknown
1455 deaths The family tree of Genghis Khan is listed below. This family tree only lists prominent members of the Borjigin family and does not reach the present. Genghis Khan appears in the middle of the tree, and Kublai Khan appears at the bottom of the tree. The Borjigin family was the royal family of the Mongol Empire, dating back to the 13th and 14th centuries.

Diagrammatic family tree
Only selected, prominent members are shown. Khagans (Great Khans who were rulers of the whole empire) are in bold.

Detailed family tree
This section is divided in a series of sub-sections for better understanding. The first part traces Genghis Khan's lineage back to the dawn of the Mongolian people, while the second part accounts for his notable descendants (ones that assumed leading roles within the Mongol Empire or later states). The first part is based on the written accounts of The Secret History of the Mongols, a semi-mythical and semi-accurate work of history.

The second part is based on the work of several different scholars and historians (especially Rashid al-Din Hamadani), which are, in most cases, incomplete and even conflicting. The index preceding the individual's name represents the number of generations since a common ancestor (in the first part: Borte Chino; in the second part: Genghis Khan).

Genghis Khan's ancestors 
Borte Chino (Grey Wolf) and his wife was Gua Maral (White Doe)
1. Bat Tsagan - was the son of Borte Chino and Gua Maral
2. Tamacha - was the son of Bat Tsagan
3. Horichar Mergen - was the son of Tamacha
4. Uujim Buural - was the son of Horichar Mergen
5. Sali Hachau - was the son of Uujim Buural
6. Yehe Nidun - was the son of Sali Hachau
7. Sem Sochi - was the son of Yehe Nidun
8. Harchu - was the son of Sem Sochi
9.Borjigidai Mergen - was the son of Harchu, and his wife was Mongoljin Gua
10. Torogoljin Bayan - was the son of Borjigidai Mergen, and his wife was Borogchin Gua
11. Duva Sokhor - was the first son of Torogoljin Bayan
11. Dobun Mergen - was the second son of Torogoljin Bayan, and his wife was Alan Gua
12. Belgunudei - was the first son of Dobun Mergen and Alan Gua
12. Bugunudei - was the second son of Dobun Mergen and Alan Gua
---
12. Bukhu Khatagi - was the first son of Alan Gua, conceived after the death of Dobun Mergen
12. Bukhatu Salji - was the second son of Alan Gua, conceived after the death of Dobun Mergen
12. Bodonchar Munkhag - was the third son of Alan Gua, conceived after the death of Dobun Mergen
13. Habich Baghatur - was the son of Bodonchar Munkhag
14. Menen Tudun - was the son of Habich Baghatur
15. Hachi Hulug - was the son of Menen Tudun
16. Khaidu - was the son of Hachi Hulug
17. Baishinkhor Dogshin - was the first son of Khaidu
18. Tumbinai Setsen - was the son of Baishinkhor Dogshin
19. Khabul Khan - was the first son of Tumbinai Setsen, and Khan of the Khamag Mongol (1120–1149)
20. Ohinbarhag - was the first son of Khabul Khan
20. Bartan Baghatur - was the second son of Khabul Khan
21. Mengitu Hiyan - was the first son of Bartan Baghatur
21. Negun Taiji - was the second son of Bartan Baghatur
21. Yesugei - was the third son of Bartan Baghatur, and his wife was Hoelun
22. Temujin (Genghis Khan) - was the first son of Yesugei and Hoelun, and Khan of the Khamag Mongol (1189–1206)
22. Hasar - was the second son of Yesugei and Hoelun
22. Hachiun - was the third son of Yesugei and Hoelun
22. Temuge - was the fourth son of Yesugei and Hoelun
22. Behter - was the first son of Yesugei and his lesser wife Sochigel
22. Belgutei - was the second son of Yesugei and his lesser wife Sochigel
21. Daridai - was the fourth son of Bartan Baghatur
20. Hutugtu Monhor - was the third son of Khabul Khan
20. Hotula Khan - was the fourth son of Khabul Khan, and Khan of the Khamag Mongol (1156–1160)
20. Hulan - was the fifth son of Khabul Khan
20. Hadan - was the sixth son of Khabul Khan
20. Todoi - was the seventh son of Khabul Khan
19.  Semsochule - was the second son of Tumbinai Setsen
20. Ardi Barlas - was the first son of Semsochule
17. Chirhya Lynhua - was the second son of Khaidu
18. Sengun Bilge - was the son of Chirhya Lynhua
19. Ambaghai Khan - was the son of Sengun Bilge, and Khan of the Khamag Mongol (1149–1156)
17. Chaujin Ortagai - was the third son of Khaidu

Genghis Khan's descendants 
Temujin (Genghis Khan) - Founder and Khagan of the Mongol Empire (1206–1227)
 01. Jochi - Ruler of the Ulus of Jochi (later known as Golden Horde or Kipchak Khanate)
 02. Orda - Founder and Khan of the White Horde (1226–1251)
 03. Sartaqtai
 04. Qonichi - Khan of the White Horde (1280–1302)
05. Bayan - Khan of the White Horde (1302–1309)
06. Sasi-Buqa - Khan of the White Horde (1309–1320)
 07. Erzen - Khan of the White Horde (1320–1345)
 08. Chimtai - Khan of the White Horde (1345–1361)
 03. Qonqiran - Khan of the White Horde (1251–1280)
02. Batu - Founder and Khan of the Blue Horde (1227–1255) and ruling Khan of the Golden Horde  (1227–1255)
03. Sartaq - Khan of the Blue Horde (1255–1256) and ruling Khan of the Golden Horde (1255–1256)
04. Ulaghchi - Khan of the Blue Horde (1256–1257) and ruling Khan of the Golden Horde (1256–1257)
03. Toqoqan
04. Tartu
05. Tole-Buqa - Khan of the Blue Horde (1287–1291) and ruling Khan of the Golden Horde (1287–1291)
04. Mongke-Temur - Khan of the Blue Horde (1267–1280) and ruling Khan of the Golden Horde (1267–1280)
05. Toqta - Khan of the Blue Horde (1291–1313) and ruling Khan of the Golden Horde (1291–1313)
05. Toghrilcha
06. Oz-Beg - Khan of the Blue Horde (1313–1341) and ruling Khan of the Golden Horde (1313–1341)
07. Tini-Beg - Khan of the Blue Horde (1341–1342) and ruling Khan of the Golden Horde (1341–1342)
07. Jani-Beg - Khan of the Blue Horde (1342–1357) and ruling Khan of the Golden Horde (1342–1357)
08. Berdi-Beg - Khan of the Blue Horde (1357–1359) and ruling Khan of the Golden Horde (1357–1359)
08. Qulpa - Khan of the Blue Horde (1359–1360) and ruling Khan of the Golden Horde (1359–1360)
08. Nawruz-Beg - Khan of the Blue Horde (1360–1361) and ruling Khan of the Golden Horde (1360–1361)
04. Tode-Mongke - Khan of the Blue Horde (1280–1287) and ruling Khan of the Golden Horde (1280–1287)
02. Berke - Khan of the Blue Horde (1257–1267) and ruling Khan of the Golden Horde (1257–1267)
02. Shiban
03. Qadaq
04. Tole-Buqa
05. Mingqutai
 06. Khidr - Khan of the Blue Horde (1361–1361) and ruling Khan of the Golden Horde (1361–1361)
02. Teval
03. Tatar
04. Nogai
05. Chaka - Emperor of Bulgaria (1299–1300)
02. Toqa-Temur
03. Bai-Temur
04. Toqanchar
05. Sasi
06. Tuglu-Temur - Khan of the White Horde (1362–1364)
06. Qara-Nogai - Khan of the White Horde (1360–1362)
06. Buker-Khwaja - Khan of the White Horde (1364–1366)
05. Boz-Qulaq
06. Mubarak-Khwaja - Khan of the White Horde (1366–1368)
03. Knots-Temur
04. Khwaja
05. Badik
06. Urus - Khan of the White Horde (1368–1376) and Khan of the Blue Horde (1372–1374)
07. Toqtaqiya - Khan of the White Horde (1376–1377)
07. Temur-Malik - Khan of the White Horde (1377–1378)
08. Temür Qutlugh - Khan of the Golden Horde (1395–1399)
09. Temur - Khan of the Golden Horde (1410–1411)
10. Küchük Muhammad - Khan of the Golden Horde (1435–1459)
11. Mahmud Astrakhani - Khan of the Golden Horde (1459–1465) and Khan of Astrakhan (1465–1466)
11. Ahmad - Khan of the Great Horde (1465–1481)
12. Murtaza - Khan of the Great Horde (1493–1494)
13. Aq Kubek
14. Abdullah
15. Mustafa Ali - Khan of Qasim (1584–1590)
12. Syed Ahmad
13. Qasim II Astrakhani
14. Yadigar Muhammad - Khan of Kazan (1552–1552)
12. Sheikh Ahmed - Khan of the Great Horde (1481–1493, 1494–1502)
12. Bahadur
13. Beg-Bulat
14. Sain-Bulat - Khan of Qasim (1567–1573)
11. Bakhtiyar
12. Sheikh Allahyar - Khan of Qasim (1512–1516)
13. Shah Ali - Khan of Qasim (1516–1519, 1535–1551, 1552–1567) and Khan of Kazan (1519–1521, 1551–1552)
13. Jan Ali - Khan of Qasim (1519–1532) and Khan of Kazan (1532–1535)
08. Shadi Beg - Khan of the Golden Horde (1399–1407)
08. Pulad - Khan of the Golden Horde (1407–1410)
07. Koirichak
08. Baraq - Khan of the Golden Horde (1422–1427)
09. Janibek Khan - Khan of Kazakh Khanate (1463-1473)
06. Tuli-Khwaja
07. Toqtamish - Khan of the White Horde (1378–1380) and Khan of the Golden Horde (1380–1395)
08. Jalal al-Din - Khan of the Golden Horde (1411–1412)
09. Ulugh Muhammad - Khan of the Golden Horde (1419–1420, 1427–1435) and Khan of Kazan (1437–1445)
10. Mahmud - Khan of Kazan (1445–1462)
11. Khalil - Khan of Kazan (1462–1467)
11. Ibrahim - Khan of Kazan (1467–1479)
12. Ali - Khan of Kazan (1479–1484, 1485–1487)
12. Muhammad Amin - Khan of Kazan (1484–1485, 1487–1495, 1502–1519)
12. Abdul Latif - Khan of Kazan (1496–1502)
10. Qasim - Khan of Qasim (1452–1468)
11. Daniyal - Khan of Qasim (1468–1486)
08. Karim-Berdi - Khan of the Golden Horde (1412–1414)
08. Kebek - Khan of the Golden Horde (1414–1417)
08. Jabbar-Berdi - Khan of the Golden Horde (1417–1419)
09. Dawlat Berdi - Khan of the Golden Horde (1420–1422)
Chagatai, founder of the Chagatai Khanate in present-day Iran, reputed ancestor of Babur of the Mughal Empire in India.
See :Category:Chagatai khans
Son Mö'etüken
Son Qara Hülëgü (d. 1252), Khan of the Chagatai Khanate 1242–1246 and 1252.
Son Mubarak Shah, Khan of the Chagatai Khanate 1252–1260 and 1266.
Son Yesünto'a
Son Baraq (d. 1271), Khan of the Chagatai Khanate 1266–1271.
Duwa Temür, Khan of the Chagatai Khanate 1274–1306
Kebek, Khan of the Chagatai Khanate 1309 and 1318–1326
Tarmashirin (died 1334), Khan of Chagatai Khanate 1327–1334
Baidar
Son Yesü Möngke, (d. 1252), Khan of the Chagatai Khanate 1252.
Son Alghu, (d. ca. 1266), Khan of the Chagatai Khanate 1260–1266.

Ögedei, ruled as Khagan 1229–1241.
Son Güyük, Khagan 1246–1248.
Son Kadan.
Son Kashin.
Son Kaidu (d. 1301)
Tolui - Sorghaghtani Beki
Son Möngke, Khagan 1251–1259.
Son Kublai, Khagan 1260–1294, founder of Yuan Dynasty in China (as Emperor Shizu).
Son Zhenjin.
Son Timür, Khan 1294–1307, ruled as Emperor Chengzong.
Son Darmabala 
Son Qayshan, Khan 1308–1311, ruled as Emperor Wuzong.
See list of Emperors of the Yuan Dynasty and Yuan Dynasty family tree.
Son Hulagu founder of the Ilkhanate in Iran and Mesopotamia.
See :Category: Il-Khan emperors
Son Abaqa, Il-Khan 1265–1282.
Son Arghun, Il-Khan 1284–1291 - Buluqhan Khatan (wife).
Ghazan Khan (1271–1304), Khan of the Ilkhanate 1295–1304
Öljaitü Khan (1280–1316), Khan of the Ilkhanate 1304–1316
Abu Sa'id (1305–1335), Khan of the Ilkhanate 1316–1335
Son Gaykhatu, Il-Khan 1291–1295 - Padshah Hatun (wife).
Son Tekuder (later "Ahmed Tekuder"), Il-Khan 1282–1284.
Son Taraghai
Son Baydu, Khan of the Ilkhanate 1295
Son Ariq Böke fought Kublai for Khan.
Alakhai Bekhi, ruler of the Ongud under Genghis Khan
 Checheikhen, ruler of the Oirats under Genghis Khan
 Orghana, Regent of the Chagatai Khanate (1252–1261)
 Mubarak Shah, Khan of the Chagatai Khanate (1252–1260)
 Alaltun, ruler of the Uyghur oases under Genghis Khan

See also
 Tengri Tribe
 Descent from Genghis Khan
 Yuan and Northern Yuan dynasties emperor's family tree
 Borjigin

Notes

References

Citations

Sources 

 Primary sources

 
 Abulgazi, Shejere-i Tarakime (Genealogical Tree of the Turks, 1659 // Simurg, 1996,  , ; Abulgazi, "Shejerei Terakime", Ashgabat, 1992; Abulgaziy, "Shajarai Türk", Tashkent, 1992)
 B. Sumiyabaatar, "The Genealogy of the Mongols", 720 P, 2003, ]; The genealogy of the families mentioned in this book generally goes back to 18 generations. The genealogy of Chingis Khan which began 1.500 years or 40-50 generations ago and comprises hundreds of thousands of people prevented Mongolian blood from being mixed with that of other nations. Due to the encouragement of intra-tribal marriages family lines were kept stringent. From 1920 onward people were not allowed to keep genealogical records, and the descendants of the nobles and scholars were tortured and killed. This prohibition lasted for about 70 years or three generations. Although the keeping of genealogical records was rare during that period, Mongolians used to pass information about their ancestors to their children orally.

Family trees
Family Tree