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Fleetwood Mac “Fleetwood Mac” in July 1975 sold over twenty times more than any previous Fleetwood Mac album. Stevie Nicks, Lindsey Buckingham, and Mick Fleetwood are In the Studio for their “White Album” golden anniversary.
This pending monumental golden anniversary of Fleetwood Mac “White Album” has snuck up on me. It took months before rock radio realized just how many great songs there were on here to play, including “Monday Morning”, “Rhiannon”, “Over My Head”, “Say You Love Me”, “Landslide”, and “I’m So Afraid”. My guests here In the Studio include band co-founder and drummer Mick Fleetwood,guitarist/singer/songwriter Lindsey Buckingham and singer/songwriter Stevie Nicks, to share the fairytale fifty years on of “Fleetwood Mac” the week of July 6!
Fleetwood Mac “Tusk” interview with Stevie Nicks, Lindsey Buckingham, Mick Fleetwood, part two
Imagine an entire season of the tv “reality series” show Survivor if it had been filmed in a locked down recording studio instead of a remote island, and with guitars instead of spears, and you have the story of Fleetwood Mac’s 1979 double opus “Tusk”.
Fleetwood Mac “Rumours”. Guests are Lindsey Buckingham, Stevie Nicks, Mick Fleetwood In the Studio with Redbeard.
In July 1981, Stevie Nicks already was in arguably America’s most popular band, Fleetwood Mac, but her first solo album then, “Bella Donna”, took her career to another level entirely, a fact that was by no means guaranteed and which came at some cost. Stevie spells it all out quite candidly In the Studio while revealing the stories and characters behind “Edge of Seventeen”, “Leather and Lace” with Don Henley, and the timeless duet with Tom Petty on his “Stop Draggin’ My Heart Around”.
This version of “Crystal” will sound uncannily familiar to millions of Fleetwood Mac fans, yet those same people will swear that they have never seen or heard the album Buckingham Nicks.
This Memorial Day weekend, we present our annual tribute to rockers now gone with “Echoes In the Studio”, a fond farewell to some of those musicians we have lost, in their own words and, in some cases, through personal memoirs by other musician peers. In this part one of four, we salute Tina Turner, Jeff Beck, Meat Loaf, Christine McVie of Fleetwood Mac, Procol Harum’s Gary Brookr and Keith Reid by Bryan Adams, Rod Stewart, and Stevie Nicks.
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I can admit now that, not until she was officially credited on “Future Games” and “Bare Trees”, were we sure that the singer of “Spare Me a Little” was female! Simply astounding that the late Christine (Perfect) McVie was lending her songwriting, distinctive voice, organ, and piano sound to Fleetwood Mac here, and continued over almost forty of the next fifty years.