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Studio Albums


Fleetwood Mac 1968 (Peter Green’s Fleetwood Mac)
Mr. Wonderful 1968
Then Play On 1969
Kiln House 1970
Future Games 1971
Bare Trees 1972
Penguin 1973
Mystery to Me 1973
Heroes Are Hard to Find 1974
Fleetwood Mac 1975
Rumours 1977
Tusk 1979
Mirage 1982
Tango in the Night 1987
Behind the Mask 1990
Time 1995
Say You Will 2003


Live


Live at the BBC 1967 – 1971 (1995)
Live 1980
The Dance 1997


Greatest Hits


Greatest Hits 1971
Greatest Hits 1988
25 Years: The Chain 1992
The Very Best of Fleetwood Mac 2002




Fleetwood Mac are a British/American rock band formed in 1967 which have experienced a high turnover of personnel and varied levels of success. From the band's inception through the end of 1974, no incarnation of Fleetwood Mac lasted as long as two years.

The only member present in the band from the very beginning is its namesake drummer Mick Fleetwood. Bassist John McVie, despite his giving part of his name to the band, did not play on their first single nor at their first concerts. Keyboardist Christine McVie has, to date, appeared on all but two albums, either as a member or as a session musician. She also supplied the artwork for the album "Kiln House".

The two most successful periods for the band were during the late 1960s British blues boom, when they were led by guitarist Peter Green, and from 1975 to 1987, with more pop-orientation, featuring Christine McVie, Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks. The band enjoyed more modest success in the intervening period between 1971 and 1974, with the line-up including Bob Welch, and also during the 1990s which saw more personnel changes before the return of Nicks and Buckingham in 1997, and more recently, the departure of Christine McVie.





STUDIO ALBUMS




Fleetwood Mac (1968 album – reissued as Peter Green’s Fleetwood Mac)





Fleetwood Mac is the self-titled debut album by the rock group Fleetwood Mac, released in 1968 (see 1968 in music). It is a far cry from the crystalline rock that is found on their later albums, Fleetwood Mac (1975) and Rumours (1977). This album is British blues with flourishes of psychedelic rock. The vocals are shared between Peter Green and second guitarist Jeremy Spencer.

To avoid confusion with their 1975 self-titled album, this album has been re-issued as Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac. An expanded version of this album was included in the box set The Complete Blue Horizon Sessions.



Tracks:

1. "My Heart Beat Like a Hammer" (Jeremy Spencer) – 3:31
2. "Merry-Go-Round" (Green) – 4:19
3. "Long Grey Mare" (Green) – 2:12
4. "Hellhound on My Trail" (Johnson) – 2:04
5. "Shake Your Moneymaker" (Elmore James) – 3:11
6. "Looking for Somebody" (Green) - 2:49
7. "No Place to Go" (Howlin' Wolf) - 3:20
8. "My Baby's Good to Me" (Spencer) – 2:49
9. "I Loved Another Woman" (Green) – 2:54
10. "Cold Black Night" (Spencer) – 3:15
11. "The World Keep On Turning" (Green) – 2:27
12. "Got to Move" (E. James, Sehorn) – 3:18










Mr. Wonderful is the second album by the blues-rock band, Fleetwood Mac, released in 1968. An expanded version of this album was included in the box set, The Complete Blue Horizon Sessions.

Tracks:

1. "Stop Messin' Round" (Adams, Green) – 2:22
2. "I've Lost My Baby" (Spencer) – 4:18
3. "Rollin' Man" (Adams, Green) – 2:54
4. "Dust My Broom" (James, Johnson) – 2:54
5. "Love That Burns" (Adams, Green) – 5:04
6. "Doctor Brown" (Brown, Glasco) – 3:48
7. "Need Your Love Tonight" (Spencer) – 3:29
8. "If You Be My Baby" (Adams, Green) – 3:54
9. "Evenin' Boogie" (Spencer) – 2:42
10. "Lazy Poker Blues" (Adams, Green) – 2:37
11. "Coming Home" (James) – 2:41
12. "Trying So Hard to Forget" (Adams, Green) – 4:47






Then Play On is the third studio album by blues-rock band Fleetwood Mac, first released in September 1969 (see 1969 in music). It was the first of their original albums to feature Danny Kirwan and the last with Peter Green. Jeremy Spencer did not feature on the album apart from "a couple of piano things" (according to Mick Fleetwood in Q magazine in 1990).

The album has been released with four different song lineups. The current CD lineup compiles all songs from the two US LP lineups, both of which were deviations from the original UK song order. This was the band's first release with Warner/Reprise after being lured away from Blue Horizon and a one-off with Immediate Records. Forty years on, Fleetwood Mac remain with Warner.

Tracks:

1. "Coming Your Way" (Kirwan) – 3:47
2. "Closing My Eyes" (Green) – 4:50
3. "Showbiz Blues" (Green) – 3:50
4. '"My Dream" (Kirwan) – 3:30
5. "Underway" (Green) – 2:51
6. "Oh Well" (Green) – 8:56
7. "Although the Sun Is Shining" (Kirwan) – 2:31
8. "Rattlesnake Shake" (Green) – 3:32
9. "Searching for Madge" (McVie) – 6:56
10. "Fighting for Madge" (Fleetwood) – 2:45 ("Like Crying" giggle still left here)
11. '"When You Say" (Kirwan) – 4:22
12. "Like Crying" (Kirwan) – 2:21
13. "Before the Beginning" (Green) – 3:28






Kiln House is an album by British rock band Fleetwood Mac, released in 1970 (see 1970 in music). This is the first of the post-Peter Green Fleetwood Mac albums, and their last album to feature Jeremy Spencer. Christine McVie was present at the recording sessions and contributed backing vocals and cover art, although she was not a full member of the band until shortly after the album's completion.

Spencer's retro 50s homages and parodies dominate the album, but Danny Kirwan's more sincere songs are almost equally prominent. "Buddy's Song" is credited to Buddy Holly's mother, but is actually the song "Peggy Sue Got Married" with new lyrics listing a great many Buddy Holly song titles. An early version of Kirwan's instrumental "Earl Gray", entitled "Farewell", was later released on the compilation The Vaudeville Years.

Tracks:

1. "This Is the Rock" (Spencer) – 2:45
2. "Station Man" (Kirwan/Spencer/J McVie) – 5:49
3. "Blood on the Floor" (Spencer) – 2:44
4. "Hi Ho Silver" (Waller/Kirkeby) – 3:05
5. "Jewel Eyed Judy" (Kirwan/Fleetwood/J McVie) – 3:17
6. "Buddy's Song" (Buddy Holly) – 2:08
7. "Earl Gray" (Kirwan) – 4:01
8. "One Together" (Spencer) – 3:23
9. "Tell Me All the Things You Do" (Kirwan) – 4:10
10. "Mission Bell" (Hodges/Michael) – 2:32





Future Games is a studio album by British rock band Fleetwood Mac, released in 1971 (see 1971 in music). It was their first album with guitarist Bob Welch and the first to feature Christine McVie as a full member. With this album, the Mac take advantage of the arrival of Welch and McVie. Without the 1950s leanings of departed guitarist Jeremy Spencer, they move further away from blues and closer to the melodic pop sound that would finally break them in America four years later.

A heavily edited version of "Sands of Time" was an unsuccessful single in the United States. However, the album did get airplay on FM radio.

Tracks:

1. "Woman of 1000 Years" (Danny Kirwan) – 5:28
2. "Morning Rain" (Christine McVie) – 5:38
3. "What a Shame" (Bob Welch, Kirwan, C. McVie, John McVie, Mick Fleetwood) – 2:19
4. "Future Games" (Welch) – 8:18
5. "Sands of Time" (Kirwan) – 7:23
6. "Sometimes" (Kirwan) – 5:26
7. "Lay It All Down" (Welch) – 4:30
8. "Show Me a Smile" (C. McVie) – 3:20







Bare Trees is a studio album by British rock band Fleetwood Mac, released in 1972 (see 1972 in music). This is their last album to feature Danny Kirwan, who was fired during the tour to support this album. "Sentimental Lady" was later re-recorded by its composer Bob Welch (with Mick Fleetwood, John McVie, Christine McVie, and Lindsey Buckingham backing him) for his solo album "French Kiss". The lyrics for Kirwan's composition "Dust" were taken from a poem by Rupert Brooke.[1]

"Thoughts on a Grey Day" is a poem read by an old lady named Mrs Scarrott, who lived near the band's communal home in southern England.

Tracks:

1. "Child of Mine" (Kirwan) – 5:09
2. "The Ghost" (Welch) – 3:58
3. "Homeward Bound" (C. McVie) – 3:20
4. "Sunny Side of Heaven" (Kirwan) – 3:10
5. "Bare Trees" (Kirwan) – 5:02
6. "Sentimental Lady" (Welch) – 4:35
7. "Danny's Chant" (Kirwan) – 3:16
8. "Spare Me a Little of Your Love" (C. McVie) – 3:44
9. "Dust" (Kirwan) – 2:41
10. "Thoughts on a Grey Day" (Scarrott) – 2:03








Penguin is an album by British rock band Fleetwood Mac, released in 1973 (see 1973 in music). Released in 1973, it was the first Fleetwood Mac album to feature Bob Weston and the only one to feature Dave Walker. The penguin is the mascot brought into the band by John McVie.

Tracks:

1. "Remember Me" (C. McVie) – 2:41
2. "Bright Fire" (Welch) – 4:31
3. "Dissatisfied" (C. McVie) – 3:41
4. "(I'm A) Road Runner" (Holland/Dozier/Holland) – 4:52
5. "The Derelict" (Walker) – 2:43
6. "Revelation" (Welch) – 4:55
7. "Did You Ever Love Me" (C. McVie/Welch) – 3:39
8. "Night Watch" (Welch) – 6:09
9. "Caught in the Rain" (Weston) – 2:35







Mystery to Me is a studio album by British rock band Fleetwood Mac, released in 1973 (see 1973 in music). This was their last album to feature Bob Weston. Most of the songs were penned by guitarist/singer Bob Welch and keyboardist/singer Christine McVie, who were playing a major role in edging the band's sound towards the radio friendly pop/rock that would make them highly successful a few years later. Although it only sold moderately and produced no hit singles, "Hypnotized" did become an FM radio staple for many years.

Tracks:

1. "Emerald Eyes" (Bob Welch) – 3:37
2. "Believe Me" (Christine McVie) – 4:06
3. "Just Crazy Love" (C. McVie) – 3:22
4. "Hypnotized" (Welch) – 4:48
5. "Forever" (Bob Weston, John McVie, Welch) – 4:04
6. "Keep on Going" (Welch) – 4:04
7. "The City" (Welch) – 3:35
8. "Miles Away" (Welch) – 3:47
9. "Somebody" (Welch) – 5:00
10. "The Way I Feel" (C.McVie) – 2:46
11. "For Your Love" (Graham Gouldman) – 3:44
12. "Why" (C.McVie) – 4:56









Heroes Are Hard to Find is a studio album by British rock band Fleetwood Mac, released in 1974 (see 1974 in music). This is the last album with Bob Welch, who left at the end of 1974, and was replaced by Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks. It was the first Fleetwood Mac studio album proper recorded in the US.

Tracks:

1. "Heroes Are Hard to Find" (McVie) – 3:35
2. "Coming Home" (Welch) – 3:52
3. "Angel" (Welch) – 3:55
4. "Bermuda Triangle" (Welch) – 4:08
5. "Come a Little Bit Closer" (McVie) – 4:45
6. "She's Changing Me" (Welch) – 2:58
7. "Bad Loser" (McVie) – 3:25
8. "Silver Heels" (Welch) – 3:25
9. "Prove Your Love" (McVie) – 3:57
10. "Born Enchanter" (Welch) – 2:54
11. "Safe Harbour" (Welch) – 2:32








Fleetwood Mac (sometimes referred to as The White Album) is an album released by the British/American band Fleetwood Mac in 1975. It was the band's second eponymous album; the first being their 1968 album.

The album peaked at number one on the Billboard charts, and set a record for most weeks on the chart before reaching the top position (broken in 1989, when Paula Abdul's Forever Your Girl took 64 weeks to reach #1). It sold 4.5 million copies and launched three Top Twenty singles: "Over My Head", "Rhiannon" and "Say You Love Me", the last two falling just short of the Top Ten, both at #11. This is also the first album to feature both Lindsey Buckingham as guitarist and Stevie Nicks as vocalist, after Bob Welch departed the band, late in 1974.

Until the release of this album, Fleetwood Mac's albums generally sold around a quarter million copies. This album helped launch them as musical superstars with an almost constant radio presence (which would be continued with their even more popular follow-up, Rumours). In 2003, the album was ranked number 181 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time.[1]

Tracks:

1. "Monday Morning" (Buckingham) – 2:48
2. "Warm Ways" (C. McVie) – 3:54
3. "Blue Letter" (R. Curtis, M. Curtis) – 2:41
4. "Rhiannon" (Nicks) – 4:11
5. "Over My Head" (C. McVie) – 3:38
6. "Crystal" (Nicks) – 5:14
7. "Say You Love Me" (C. McVie) – 4:11
8. "Landslide" (Nicks) – 3:19
9. "World Turning" (Buckingham, C. McVie) – 4:25
10. "Sugar Daddy" (C. McVie) – 4:10
11. "I'm So Afraid" (Buckingham) – 4:22

2004 Re-issue

On March 24, 2004, Warner Bros. Records re-released the remastered album, with the following bonus tracks:

12. "Jam #2" (Buckingham, C. McVie, J. McVie, Fleetwood) – 5:41
13. "Say You Love Me" [single version] (C. McVie) – 4:03
14. "Rhiannon" [single version] (Nicks) – 3:48
15. "Over My Head" [single version] (C. McVie) – 3:09
16. "Blue Letter" [single version] (Curtis, Curtis) – 2:42








Rumours is the thirteenth album by rock band Fleetwood Mac, released in 1977. It was the second album recorded with this line-up, following the successful self-titled Fleetwood Mac album in 1975. In December 1976, prior to the release of the album, Reprise released the single "Go Your Own Way". In 1978, Rumours won the Grammy Award for Album of the Year. As of 2007 the album has sold more than 30 million copies[1], and is on the list of best-selling albums of all time. In addition, Rolling Stone Magazine ranked Rumours at #25 on its list of the 500 greatest albums of all time.

In the two years since the previous album, things had become rather difficult within the group. Mick Fleetwood separated from his wife Jenny. Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks, who were in a relationship when they joined the group, were separated, and John McVie and Christine McVie also separated, although all five remained in the band. This meant that, as Stevie Nicks later pointed out, long hours were spent and some very awkward times were had between people who would otherwise not be in each others' lives. Christine McVie later remarked that they were all writing about each other, hence the title of the album. They didn't realize this immediately, but finally realizing that they had created such a good album together lifted them out of their misery.

"Go Your Own Way" was believed by Nicks to be a gloomy reference to the break-up of their relationship, and she and Buckingham argued about it. "Dreams" was her attempt to be more optimistic. The song was the only U.S. number one hit for the group, and remains one of their best-known songs. "You Make Loving Fun" referred to an affair between Christine McVie and the group's lighting director. "Gold Dust Woman" was a reference to Stevie Nicks's own struggle with drugs. "Don't Stop" was written by Christine McVie after her divorce with John McVie, and it provided an optimistic outlook on their newly-separated lives.

"Oh Daddy" was almost certainly a reference to Mick Fleetwood, the spiritual father of the group who largely held it together, and the only member who was a parent at the time[citation needed]. Christine McVie described "Songbird" as "a little anthem" and said it was for "all of us". It took a long time to record because it had to be one continuous take.[citation needed] The final section of "The Chain" was written first, but at that point there wasn't a song for it to be the end of. Stevie Nicks had written that separately and, as she put it, "gave it to them". Lindsey Buckingham then had an idea about how it should begin and the first section was re-recorded. [2]

Rumours won a Grammy award in 1978 for Album of the Year for 1977, and spent 31 weeks at the top of the Billboard Music Charts, in spite of some critical panning for perceived pandering to mainstream tastes[citation needed]. In 2003, the album was certified by the RIAA for selling 19 million copies in the United States alone.

In 2001, the TV network VH1 placed it at number 16 on the list of the greatest albums of all time. In 2003, the album was ranked number 25 on Rolling Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums of all time.. In 2006, Q magazine readers voted Rumours the 68th greatest album of all time.

Tracks:

Second Hand News
Dreams
Never Going Back Again
Don’t Stop
Go Your Own Way
Songbird
The Chain
You Make Loving Fun
I Don’t Want to Know
Oh Daddy
Gold Dust Woman








Tusk is a double album released in 1979 (see 1979 in music) by Fleetwood Mac. Considered somewhat experimental due to Lindsey Buckingham's apparent attempts to allow punk rock and New Wave influence into his work, Tusk did not achieve the level of success of its mega-hit predecessor, Rumours. However, it still went double-platinum in the U.S. (sales in excess of two million copies) and gave the group two top ten hit singles.

The unusual title track, "Tusk", featuring the University of Southern California's Spirit of Troy marching band, proved to be a hit, reaching both the US and UK Top 10. The accompanying promotional film was often played as a fill-in segment by Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) TV channels during the 1980s (the single had enjoyed its highest international chart placing in Australia, peaking at #3 in the singles charts).

The album was one of the first to employ digital mixing.

The project had apparently made some record executives nervous, not only for its million-dollar production budget, but the label had expected a similar formula to that which had made Rumours so successful. The luxurious packaging and product that resulted did top the UK album charts on 10 November 1979 and reached #4 in the US, and although a commercial success, the album failed to reach the heights of Rumours. Warner Bros attributed this to the record being "over produced" by Buckingham, making it less commercially viable.[citation needed] However, Fleetwood himself stated that matters were not helped by a major US radio station playing all 20 of the tracks in their entirety just prior to the album's release, thus allowing for home taping.[citation needed] A remastered and expanded version of the album (featuring 41 tracks) was released on a double CD in 2004. The first disc is the complete 20-track album (with the full length version of "Sara", which had been edited for the original CD release of the album due to running time constraints on earlier compact discs). The second disc features a collection of demo tracks, alternative cuts and other rarities from the time of the album. In 2002, the group Camper Van Beethoven made a cover album of Tusk, with the same songs more "Camper Van Beethoven-ized".

Tracks:

CD 1

1. "Over & Over" (Christine McVie) – 4:36
2. "The Ledge" (Lindsey Buckingham) – 2:02
3. "Think About Me" (McVie) – 2:44
4. "Save Me a Place" (Buckingham) – 2:40
5. "Sara" (Stevie Nicks) – 6:26
6. "What Makes You Think You're the One" (Buckingham) – 3:32
7. "Storms" (Nicks) – 5:29
8. "That's All for Everyone" (Buckingham) – 3:04
9. "Not That Funny" (Buckingham) – 3:13
10. "Sisters of the Moon" (Nicks) – 4:45
11. "Angel" (Nicks) – 4:53
12. "That's Enough for Me" (Buckingham) – 1:48
13. "Brown Eyes" (McVie) – 4:30
14. "Never Make Me Cry" (McVie) – 2:14
15. "I Know I'm Not Wrong" (Buckingham) – 3:02
16. "Honey Hi" (McVie) – 2:43
17. "Beautiful Child" (Nicks) – 5:23
18. "Walk a Thin Line" (Buckingham) – 3:48
19. "Tusk" (Buckingham) – 3:36
20. "Never Forget" (McVie) – 3:44

CD 2

1. One More Time (Over & Over)
2. Can't Walk Out Of Here (The Ledge)
3. Think About Me
4. Sara
5. Lindsey's Song #1 (I Know I'm Not Wrong)
6. Storms
7. Lindsey's Song #2 (That's All for Everyone)
8. Sisters of the Moon
9. Out on the Road (That's Enough for Me)
10. Brown Eyes
11. Never Make Me Cry
12. Song #1 (I Know I'm Not Wrong)
13. Honey Hi
14. Beautiful Child
15. Song #3 (Walk a Thin Line)
16. Come on Baby (Never Forget)
17. Song #1 (I Know I'm Not Wrong) [alternate]
18. Kiss and Run
19. Farmer's Daughter
20. Think About Me [single version]
21. Sister of the Moon [single version]







Mirage is a 1982 album by Fleetwood Mac. Following a hiatus of over a year since the completion of the worldwide Tusk tour, the band then temporarily relocated to France to record the album, by which time both Nicks and Buckingham had each achieved solo success. Mirage spawned the hit singles "Hold Me" (which reached #4 on the U.S. Billboard pop charts and #3 on its rock charts), "Gypsy" (#12 pop, #4 rock), "Love in Store" (#22 pop), and "Oh Diane" which reached #9 in the UK.

The album topped the U.S. charts for five weeks. It also hit #5 in the UK, and #2 in Australia

Tracks:

1. "Love in Store" (McVie, Recor) – 3:14
2. "Can't Go Back" (Buckingham) – 2:42
3. "That's Alright" (Nicks) – 3:09
4. "Book of Love" (Buckingham, Dashut) – 3:21
5. "Gypsy" (Nicks) – 4:24
6. "Only Over You" (McVie) – 4:08
7. "Empire State" (Buckingham, Dashut) – 2:51
8. "Straight Back" (Nicks) – 4:17
9. "Hold Me" (McVie, Robbie Patton) – 3:44
10. "Oh Diane" (Buckingham, Dashut) – 2:33
11. "Eyes of the World" (Buckingham) – 3:44
12. "Wish You Were Here" (McVie, Allen) – 4:45








Tango in the Night is an album by the British-American band Fleetwood Mac, released in 1987. It spawned the singles "Big Love", "Everywhere", "Little Lies", "Seven Wonders", "Family Man" and "Isn't It Midnight". The album hit #1 in the UK three times between 1987 and 1988. This was the final studio album released by line-up of Lindsey Buckingham, Stevie Nicks, Christine McVie, John McVie, and Mick Fleetwood, though this line-up reconvened in 1997 for a tour and the live album The Dance.

The cover art for the album was a painting by Australian artist Brett-Livingstone Strong which was hanging in Buckingham's home, a homage to the 19th Century French painter Henri Rousseau, emulating his colourful jungle theme works such as The Snake Charmer and The Repast Of The Lion.

Tracks:

1. "Big Love" (Buckingham) – 3:37
2. "Seven Wonders" (Sandy Stewart, Nicks) – 3:38
3. "Everywhere" (C. McVie) – 3:41
4. "Caroline" (Buckingham) – 3:50
5. "Tango in the Night" (Buckingham) – 3:56
6. "Mystified" (C. McVie, Buckingham) – 3:06
7. "Little Lies" (C. McVie, Eddy Quintela) – 3:38
8. "Family Man" (Buckingham, Richard Dashut) – 4:01
9. "Welcome to the Room... Sara" (Nicks) – 3:37
10. "Isn't It Midnight" (C. McVie, Quintela, Buckingham) – 4:06
11. "When I See You Again" (Nicks) – 3:47
12. "You and I (Part 2)" (Buckingham, C. McVie) – 2:40







Behind the Mask is an album by British/American rock band Fleetwood Mac, released in 1990. It was the first album released by the band after the departure of guitarist Lindsey Buckingham. He was replaced by Billy Burnette and Rick Vito, both guitar players, singers and songwriters.[citation needed] Fleetwood Mac thus became a six-piece band with four singer/songwriters. The album was not as successful as its predecessor, Tango in the Night, neither did it spawn any big hit singles (though "Save Me" and "Skies the Limit" did enjoy some airplay success), however, the album managed to peak in the higher places of the chart outside of the US, hitting the #1 spot in the UK.

The cover for the album was created by renowned photographer, Dave Gorton. He stated that the band did not wish to appear on the front cover of the album and Fleetwood himself suggested that he create an image that spiritually symbolised the band instead.[1] With this in mind, the album cover then becomes an extremely intriguing and prophetic allegory, with what is clearly the Nicks character standing apart and turning her back on the rest of the band.

Tracks:

1. "Skies the Limit" (Christine McVie, Eddy Quintela) – 3:45
2. "Love Is Dangerous" (Stevie Nicks, Rick Vito) – 3:18
3. "In the Back of My Mind" (Billy Burnette, David E. Malloy) – 7:02
4. "Do You Know" (C.McVie, Burnette) – 4:19
5. "Save Me" (C.McVie, Quintela) – 4:15
6. "Affairs of the Heart" (Nicks) – 4:22
7. "When the Sun Goes Down" (Burnette, Vito) – 3:18
8. "Behind the Mask" (McVie) – 4:18
9. "Stand on the Rock" (Vito) – 3:59
10. "Hard Feelings" (Burnette, Jeff Silbar) – 4:54
11. "Freedom" (Nicks, Mike Campbell) – 4:12
12. "When It Comes to Love" (Burnette, Simon Climie, Dennis Morgan) – 4:08
13. "The Second Time" (Nicks, Vito) – 2:31








Time is an album by British/American rock band Fleetwood Mac, released in 1995 (see 1995 in music). This album featured a unique line-up for the band featuring the addition of former Traffic guitarist Dave Mason and country vocalist Bekka Bramlett, daughter of Delaney and Bonnie, to the line-up. It is the only Fleetwood Mac album since 1974 to feature neither Stevie Nicks nor Lindsey Buckingham as full band members. The band undertook a worldwide tour in support of the album from July to the end of December 1994, and again from April to September 1995.

Within a year this line-up had collapsed with Mason, Bramlett and Billy Burnette all leaving the band, but Bramlett and Burnette recorded the Bekka & Billy album together in 1997, the same year Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks rejoined Fleetwood Mac.

Tracks:

1. "Talkin' to My Heart" (Billy Burnette, Deborah Allen, Rafe VanHoy) – 4:54
2. "Hollywood (Some Other Kind of Town)" (Christine McVie, Eddy Quintela) – 5:43
3. "Blow by Blow" (Dave Mason, John Cesario, Mark Holden) – 4:24
4. "Winds of Change" (Kit Hain) – 4:26
5. "I Do" (McVie, Quintela) – 4:25
6. "Nothing Without You" (Delaney Bramlett, Doug Gilmore, Bekka Bramlett) – 3:06
7. "Dreamin' the Dream" (B. Bramlett, Burnette) – 3:43
8. "Sooner or Later" (McVie, Quintela) – 5:40
9. "I Wonder Why" (Dave Mason, Frankie Previte, Tom Fuler) – 4:28
10. "Nights in Estoril" (McVie, Quintela) – 4:45
11. "I Got It in for You" (Burnette, Deborah Allen) – 4:08
12. "All Over Again" (McVie, Quintela) – 3:32
13. "These Strange Times" (Mick Fleetwood, Ray Kennedy) – 7:04






Say You Will is an album by British/American band Fleetwood Mac, released in 2003. It was the first Fleetwood Mac album in over 30 years not to include tracks written by vocalist/keyboardist Christine McVie, who had left the group in 1998. Christine is featured as a background vocalist on three songs, which had been originally recorded for an unreleased Lindsey Buckingham solo album (tracks 2, 13 & 14).

Say You Will was the first Fleetwood Mac studio album to hit the Top 3 in the US since 1982's Mirage. The album was certified Gold by the RIAA in July 2003 for 500,000 copies sold in the US. As of January 2009, it had sold 858,000 copies according to Nielsen SoundScan. It has also been certified Gold in the UK for 100,000 copies sold.

A limited-edition version of this disc was issued at the same time, featuring two live tracks ( "Peacekeeper" and "Say You Will" ), two additional studio tracks ( Nicks' "Not Make Believe" and Buckingham's cover of Bob Dylan's "Love Minus Zero/No Limit" ), an expanded booklet and poster.

Tracks:

1. "What's the World Coming To" (Buckingham, Raymond) – 3:47
2. "Murrow Turning Over in His Grave" (Buckingham) – 4:11
3. "Illume (9/11)" (Nicks) – 4:50
4. "Thrown Down" (Nicks) – 4:02
5. "Miranda" (Buckingham) – 4:17
6. "Red Rover" (Buckingham) – 3:57
7. "Say You Will" (Nicks) – 3:47
8. "Peacekeeper" (Buckingham) – 4:10
9. "Come" (Buckingham, Heywood) – 5:59
10. "Smile at You" (Nicks) – 4:32
11. "Running Through the Garden" (Nicks, Kennedy, Nicholson) – 4:33
12. "Silver Girl" (Nicks) – 3:59
13. "Steal Your Heart Away" (Buckingham) – 3:33
14. "Bleed to Love Her" (Buckingham) – 4:05
15. "Everybody Finds Out" (Nicks, Richard Nowels) – 4:28
16. "Destiny Rules" (Nicks) – 4:26
17. "Say Goodbye" (Buckingham) – 3:24
18. "Goodbye Baby" (Nicks) – 3:50

Deluxe edition disc 2:

1. "Love Minus Zero/No Limit" (Bob Dylan) 4:21
2. "Not Make Believe" (Nicks) 4:30
3. "Peacekeeper" (Live) 4:17
4. "Say You Will" (Live) 3:51







Live at the BBC 1967 - 1971



Live at the BBC is a 2CD album by British blues rock band Fleetwood Mac, recorded at various BBC radio sessions between 1967 and 1971. It contains many tracks by Fleetwood Mac which are otherwise unavailable.

Tracks

Disc 1

1. "Rattlesnake Shake" (Green) - 1970
2. "Sandy Mary" (Green) - 1970
3. "I Believe My Time Ain't Long" (Johnson arr. Spencer) - 1967
4. "Although the Sun Is Shining" (Kirwan) - 1969
5. "Only You" (Kirwan) - 1970
6. "You Never Know What You're Missing" (Spencer) - 1969
7. "Oh Well" (Green) - 1969
8. "Can't Believe You Wanna Leave" (Price) - 1969
9. "Jenny Lee" (Spencer) - 1970
10. "Heavenly" (Unknown) - 1969
11. "When Will I Be Loved" (Everly) - 1970
12. "When I See My Baby" (Kirwan) - 1970
13. "Buddy's Song" (Holly) - 1970
14. "Honey Hush" (Turner) - 1970
15. "Preachin'" (Unknown) - 1971
16. "Jumping at Shadows" (Bennett) - 1969
17. "Preachin' Blues" (Johnson) - 1968
18. "Need Your Love So Bad" (John) - 1968

Disc 2

1. "Long Grey Mare" (Green) - 1967
2. "Sweet Home Chicago" (Johnson) - 1968
3. "Baby Please Set a Date" (McCoy) - 1967
4. "Blues with a Feeling" (Jacobs) - 1969
5. "Stop Messin' Round" (Green) - 1968
6. "Tallahassee Lassie" (Slay/Picariello/Crewe) - 1969
7. "Hang on to a Dream" (Hardin) - 1968
8. "Linda" (Spencer) - 1969
9. "Mean Mistreatin' Mama" (Carr) - 1968
10. "World Keeps Turning" (Green) - 1968
11. "I Can't Hold Out" (James) - 1968
12. "Early Morning Come" (Kirwan) - 1969
13. "Albatross" (Green) - 1968
14. "Looking for Somebody" (Green) - 1967
15. "A Fool No More" (Green) -
16. "Got To Move" (James/Seahorn) - 1967
17. "Like Crying Like Dying" (Kirwan) -
18. "Man of the World" (Green) - 1969








Live is a double live album released by Fleetwood Mac in 1980. It was the first live album from the then-current line-up of the band, and the next would be The Dance from 1997. The album was certified gold (500,000 copies sold) by the RIAA in November, 1981.

Tracks:

Disc 1:

1. "Monday Morning" (Buckingham) – recorded at Tokyo – 3:51
2. "Say You Love Me" (McVie) – recorded at Wichita – 4:18
3. "Dreams" (Nicks) – recorded at Paris sound check – 4:18
4. "Oh Well" (Green) recorded at St. Louis – 3:23
5. "Over & Over" (McVie) – recorded at Oklahoma City – 5:01
6. "Sara" (Nicks) – recorded at St. Louis – 7:23
7. "Not That Funny" (Buckingham) – recorded at Cleveland – 9:04
8. "Never Going Back Again" (Buckingham) – recorded at Tucson – 4:13
9. "Landslide" (Nicks) – recorded at London – 4:33

Disc 2:

1. "Fireflies" (Nicks) – recorded at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium for crew and friends – 4:37
2. "Over My Head" (McVie) – recorded at Kansas City – 3:27
3. "Rhiannon" (Nicks) recorded at London – 7:43
4. "Don't Let Me Down Again" (Buckingham) – recorded at Passaic – 3:57
5. "One More Night" (McVie) – recorded at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium for crew and friends – 3:43
6. "Go Your Own Way" (Buckingham) – recorded at Cleveland – 5:44
7. "Don't Stop" (McVie) – recorded at Paris sound check – 4:05
8. "I'm So Afraid" (Buckingham) – recorded at Cleveland – 8:28
9. "The Farmer's Daughter" (Wilson, Love) – recorded at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium for crew and friends – 2:25







The Dance is a live performance by the band Fleetwood Mac, released on CD and VHS in 1997, and later on DVD. It hailed the return of the band's most successful line-up (Lindsey Buckingham, Mick Fleetwood, Christine McVie, John McVie and Stevie Nicks), who had not released an album together since 1987's Tango in the Night. 20 years on from their monumental bestselling album Rumours, The Dance renewed public interest in the band, which had by that time fallen into relative obscurity. It was also the first Fleetwood Mac release to top the US album charts since 1982's Mirage. This line-up (without Christine McVie) would later go on to record the 2003 studio album Say You Will. The concert was recorded for Fleetwood Mac's MTV Special "The Dance" at Warner Brothers Studios in Burbank, California on May 23, 1997, and features the University of Southern California Marching Band who perform on the tracks "Tusk" (having played on the original studio recording) and "Don't Stop".

Although predominantly a live greatest hits package, The Dance also features new material written by each of the primary songwriting members of the band (two from Buckingham) as well as popular album tracks. It is notable that no tracks from the US #1 Mirage album, such as Hold Me and Gypsy, were included on the CD, although "Gypsy" is included in the video versions, however it is available as a special edition single along with Gold Dust Woman on iTunes. Little Lies, one of the band's biggest hits, is absent as well.

Debuting at #1 in the Billboard 200, The Dance became the 5th best-selling live album of all time in the United States, with over 5 million copies sold there.


Tracks:

1. "The Chain" (Lindsey Buckingham, Mick Fleetwood, Christine McVie, John McVie, Stevie Nicks) – 5:11
2. "Dreams" (Nicks) – 4:39
3. "Everywhere" (C.McVie) – 3:28
4. "Rhiannon" (Nicks) – 6:48
5. "I'm So Afraid" (Buckingham) – 7:45
6. "Temporary One" (C.McVie, Quintela) – 4:00
7. "Bleed to Love Her" (Buckingham) – 3:27
8. "Big Love" (Buckingham) – 3:06
9. "Landslide" (Nicks) – 4:28
10. "Say You Love Me" (C.McVie) – 5:00
11. "My Little Demon" (Buckingham) – 3:33
12. "Silver Springs" (Nicks) – 5:41
13. "You Make Loving Fun" (C.McVie) – 3:50
14. "Sweet Girl" (Nicks) – 3:19
15. "Go Your Own Way", (Buckingham) – 5:00
16. "Tusk" (Buckingham) – 4:22
17. "Don't Stop" (C.McVie) – 5:31







Greatest Hits 1971



This was the first greatest hits package from the rock band Fleetwood Mac, covering the period from the band's beginning in 1968 through 1971, in its original incarnation led by guitarist Peter Green. Part of the second British blues boom of the late 1960s, Fleetwood Mac enjoyed several hit singles in the United Kingdom, collated here for this album issued on CBS Records only in the U.K., but available in the United States as an import.

The single "Black Magic Woman" received exposure in the U.S. via a cover by the San Francisco group Santana, who placed their version in the Billboard Top 40. Long out of print, it has been replaced on compact disc by the 2002 compilation The Best of Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac on the Sony International label, which now owns the Columbia/CBS catalogue.

A very similar release with the same title and same cover was released by Sony BMG in 1989, but consisted of the tracks from The Pious Bird of Good Omen plus "Shake Your Moneymaker" and "Love That Burns".

A full size photo of the post-Green line up of the band with Christine McVie (née Perfect) is shown in the gatefold, even though she just plays piano on a couple tracks and wasn't a full-fledged member until after Kiln House was released.

"The Green Manalishi", "Oh, Well", "Rattlesnake Shake", and "Dragonfly" were licenced from Warner (then Kinney), "Man of the World" from Immediate, and the others were on Blue Horizon originally.

Tracks:

1. The Green Manalishi (With the Two Prong Crown) (Peter Green) - 4:36
2. Oh Well, Part 1 (Peter Green) - 3:29
3. Oh Well, Part 2 (Peter Green) - 5:39
4. Shake Your Moneymaker (Elmore James)
5. Need Your Love So Bad (Little Willie John) - 3:53
6. Rattlesnake Shake (Peter Green) - 3:29
7. Dragonfly (Danny Kirwan) - 2:42
8. Black Magic Woman (Peter Green) - 2:54
9. Albatross (Peter Green) - 3:08
10. Man of the World (Peter Green) - 2:51
11. Stop Messin' Round (Peter Green, C.G. Adams) - 2:19
12. Love That Burns (Peter Green, C.G. Adams) - 5:02







Greatest Hits is a 1988 compilation album by British-American band Fleetwood Mac. It covers the period of the band's greatest commercial success, from the mid 1970s to the late 1980s.

It should not be confused with a 1971 release by the Peter Green incarnation of the band, also entitled "Fleetwood Mac Greatest Hits", but containing an entirely different tracklisting. The album in fact omits anything before 1975 including one of their biggest hits "Albatross".

The album has proven to be a major success since the time of its release. Although it only peaked at #14 in the US album chart, it sold steadily and has to date sold in excess of 8 million copies there. In the UK it reached #3 upon release, but has returned several times to the UK album chart - as recently as October 2006 (re-entering at #24).

The album contains two new tracks, "As Long As You Follow" (which was released as a single to promote the album), and "No Questions Asked". The track listing for the US release differs slightly from that of other territories. It includes the 1975 track "Over My Head" but omits the 1987 track "Seven Wonders" (despite it being a top 20 hit in the US) as well as the 1982 track "Oh Diane" (which was never released as a single there at all).

A number of sources state that this album was the last to be commercially released as an 8 track tape by a major label.[1]

Tracks:

1. "Rhiannon" (Nicks) – 4:11
2. "Don't Stop" (McVie) – 3:12
3. "Go Your Own Way" (Buckingham) – 3:38
4. "Hold Me" (McVie, Patton) – 3:45
5. "Everywhere" (McVie) – 3:42
6. "Gypsy" (Nicks) – 4:24
7. "You Make Loving Fun" (McVie) – 3:31
8. "As Long as You Follow" (McVie) – 4:10*
9. "Dreams" (Nicks) – 4:14
10. "Say You Love Me" (McVie) – 4:10
11. "Tusk" (Buckingham) – 3:30
12. "Little Lies" (McVie, Quintela) – 3:38
13. "Sara" (Nicks) – 6:22
14. "Big Love" (Buckingham) – 3:38
15. "Over My Head" (McVie) – 3:34
16. "No Questions Asked" (Nicks) – 4:40*






25 Years - The Chain is a compilation album (boxed set) by British-American band Fleetwood Mac, released in 1992. It consists of four CDs, covering the entire history of the band from its formation in 1967, up to 1992. The set features several previously unreleased tracks, and new remixes of familiar songs.

A condensed 2 CD version of the compilation was also available (see below). The new track "Love Shines" was released as a single in the UK, whereas the track "Paper Doll" was released in the US.

Tracks:

CD 1

1. "Paper Doll" [Previously Unreleased] (Nicks/Vito/Herron)
2. "Love Shines" [Previously Unreleased] (C McVie/Quintela)
3. "Stand Back" [Live] (Nicks)
4. "Crystal" (Nicks)
5. "Isn't It Midnight" [Alternate Mix] (C McVie/Quintela/Buckingham)
6. "Big Love" (Buckingham)
7. "Everywhere" (C McVie)
8. "Affairs of the Heart" (Nicks)
9. "Heart of Stone" [Previously Unreleased] (C McVie/Quintela)
10. "Sara" (Nicks)
11. "That's All for Everyone" (Buckingham)
12. "Over My Head" (C McVie)
13. "Little Lies" (C McVie/Quintela)
14. "Eyes of the World" (Buckingham)
15. "Oh Diane" (Buckingham/Dashut)
16. "In the Back of My Mind" (Burnette/Malloy)
17. "Make Me a Mask" [Previously Unreleased] (Buckingham)

CD 2

1. "Save Me" (C McVie/Quintela)
2. "Goodbye Angel" [Mirage Outtake] (Buckingham)
3. "Silver Springs" [1976 B-Side] (Nicks)
4. "What Makes You Think You're the One" (Buckingham)
5. "Think About Me" (C McVie)
6. "Gypsy" [Alternate Unedited Version] (Nicks)
7. "You Make Loving Fun" (C McVie)
8. "Second Hand News" [Alternate Mix] (Buckingham)
9. "Love In Store" [Alternate Mix] (C McVie/Recor)
10. "The Chain" [Alternate Mix] (Buckingham/Fleetwood/C McVie/J McVie/Nicks)
11. "Teen Beat" [Live] (Buckingham/Dashut)
12. "Dreams" [Alternate Mix] (Nicks)
13. "Only Over You" (C McVie)
14. "I'm So Afraid" [Live] (Buckingham)
15. "Love Is Dangerous" (Vito/Nicks)
16. "Gold Dust Woman" [Alternate Mix] (Nicks)
17. "Not That Funny" [Live] (Buckingham)

CD 3

1. "Warm Ways" (C McVie)
2. "Say You Love Me" (C McVie)
3. "Don't Stop" (C McVie)
4. "Rhiannon" (Nicks)
5. "Walk a Thin Line" (Buckingham)
6. "Storms" (Nicks)
7. "Go Your Own Way" (Buckingham)
8. "Sisters of the Moon" (Nicks)
9. "Monday Morning" [Live] (Buckingham)
10. "Landslide" (Nicks)
11. "Hypnotized" (Welch)
12. "Lay It All Down" [Alternate Mix] (Welch)
13. "Angel" [Alternate Mix] (Nicks)
14. "Beautiful Child" [Alternate Mix] (Nicks)
15. "Brown Eyes" (C McVie)
16. "Save Me a Place" (Buckingham)
17. "Tusk" [Alternate Mix] (Buckingham)
18. "Never Going Back Again" (Buckingham)
19. "Songbird" (C McVie)

CD 4

1. "I Believe My Time Ain't Long" (Spencer)
2. "Need Your Love So Bad" (John)
3. "Rattlesnake Shake" (Green)
4. "Oh Well, Pt. 1" [Original Mono Version] (Green)
5. "Stop Messin' Round" (Green/Adams)
6. "The Green Manalishi" (Green)
7. "Albatross" (Green)
8. "Man of the World" (Green)
9. "Love That Burns" (Green/Adams)
10. "Black Magic Woman" (Green)
11. "Watch Out" (Green)
12. "String-A-Long" [Jeremy Spencer solo song] (Duncan/Doyle)
13. "Station Man" (Kirwan/Spencer/J McVie)
14. "Did You Ever Love Me" (C McVie/Welch)
15. "Sentimental Lady" (Welch)
16. "Come a Little Bit Closer" (C McVie)
17. "Heroes are Hard to Find" (C McVie)
18. "Trinity" [Bare Trees Outtake] (Kirwan)
19. "Why" (C McVie)










The Very Best of Fleetwood Mac is an enhanced compilation album released by rock band Fleetwood Mac in 2002 to promote their then-upcoming album Say You Will (2003). It was released as a double album in the USA, and as a single disc in the United Kingdom. It debuted on the Billboard 200 album chart at number 12 on November 2, 2002. It spent 42 weeks on the chart. It was certified gold on November 12, 2002, and platinum on January 10, 2003, by the RIAA.

The USA version contained the successful era of Fleetwood Mac's work (1975 onwards). It also featured the previously unreleased, "Silver Springs", The Dance performance of "Go Insane", and the enhanced section contained rare live performances, interviews, music videos and footage of the band making their next album.

The UK version was not enhanced, but contained a few songs from the Peter Green-led blues era of Fleetwood Mac.

Tracks – UK Version

1. "Go Your Own Way" (Lindsey Buckingham)
2. "Don't Stop" (Christine McVie)
3. "Dreams" (Stevie Nicks)
4. "Little Lies" (C. McVie, Eddy Quintela)
5. "Everywhere" (C. McVie)
6. "Albatross" (Peter Green)
7. "You Make Loving Fun" (C. McVie)
8. "Rhiannon" (Nicks)
9. "Black Magic Woman" (Green)
10. "Tusk" (Buckingham)
11. "Say You Love Me" (C. McVie)
12. "Man of the World" (Green)
13. "Seven Wonders" (Sandy Stewart, Nicks)
14. "Family Man" (Buckingham, Richard Dashut)
15. "Sara" (Nicks)
16. "Monday Morning" (Buckingham)
17. "Gypsy" (Nicks)
18. "Over My Head" (C. McVie)
19. "Landslide" (Nicks)
20. "The Chain" (Buckingham, Mick Fleetwood, C. McVie, John McVie, Nicks)
21. "Big Love (Live, 1997)" (Buckingham)






Compilations


English Rose 1969
The Pious Bird of Good Omen 1969
Rumours Outtakes 1977
The Vaudeville Years: 1968 – 1970 (1998)
The Complete Blue Horizon Sessions 1967 – 1969 (1999)
The Chain: 25 Years 1999


Solo Work



Mick Fleetwood


Something Big 2004




Stevie Nicks


Bella Donna 1981
The Wild Heart 1983
Rock a Little 1985
The Other Side of the Mirror 1989
Timespace: Greatest Hits 1991
Enchanted 1998
Trouble in Shangri-La 2001
The Soundstage Sessions 2009




Lindsey Buckingham


Buckingham Nicks (including Demo’s) 1973 (Bootleg -Vinyl)
Law and Order 1981
Vacation Soundtrack (2 songs) 1983
Go Insane 1984
Back to the Future Soundtrack (1 song) – 1985
With Honors Soundtrack (1 song) - 1994
Out of the Cradle 1992
Words & Music: A Retrospective 1992
Under the Skin 2006
Gift of Screws 2008




Christine McVie


Christine Perfect – The Complete Blue Horizon Sessions 1970 (2008)
Christine McVie 1984






English Rose could be considered the third album by Fleetwood Mac, released in January 1969 (see 1969 in music). It was originally a US-only compilation, combining 6 tracks from the UK-only Mr. Wonderful (*), 3 UK non-album single sides (**), two not-yet-released songs from the UK version of Then Play On (***) and one other previously unreleased track (****). It overlaps the 1969 non-US The Pious Bird of Good Omen compilation LP by five songs (^).

It is available as of January 2007 as a Japanese import. It is also available on BGO Records in the UK. Mick Fleetwood appears in drag on the cover.

Tracks:

1. "Stop Messin' Round" (Adams, Green) – 2:22*^
2. "Jigsaw Puzzle Blues" (Kirwan) – 1:36**^
3. "Doctor Brown" (Brown, Glasco) – 3:46*
4. "Something Inside of Me" (Kirwan) – 3:57****
5. "Evenin' Boogie" (Spencer) – 2:42*
6. "Love That Burns" (Adams, Green) – 5:05*
7. "Black Magic Woman" (Green) – 2:48**^
8. "I've Lost My Baby" (Spencer) – 4:17*
9. "One Sunny Day" (Kirwan) – 3:12***
10. "Without You" (Kirwan) – 4:40***
11. "Coming Home" (James) – 2:40*^
12. "Albatross" (Green) – 3:09**^








The Pious Bird of Good Omen is a compilation album by Fleetwood Mac, released in 1969 (see 1969 in music). It consisted of the first four UK singles and their B-sides, two tracks from the second album Mr. Wonderful, and two tracks by Blues artist Eddie Boyd with backing by members of Fleetwood Mac. These two tracks came from Boyd's album 7936 South Rhodes.

The US-only compilation English Rose was a similar package with a different track listing. In 2002, the tracks from this album were repackaged by Sony BMG and released as a new collection very closely resembling the 1971 Greatest Hits album, but with the addition of "Shake Your Moneymaker" and "Love That Burns".

Tracks:

1. "Need Your Love So Bad" (Little Willie John)
2. "Coming Home" (Elmore James)
3. "Rambling Pony" (Green)
4. "The Big Boat" (Eddie Boyd) *
5. "I Believe My Time Ain't Long" (Spencer)
6. "The Sun Is Shining" (Spencer)
7. "Albatross" (Green)
8. "Black Magic Woman" (Green)
9. "Just The Blues" (Boyd) *
10. "Jigsaw Puzzle Blues" (Kirwan)
11. "Looking For Somebody" (Green)
12. "Stop Messin' Round" (Green/Adams)









On March 23, 2004, Warner Bros. released a remastered album, with a bonus disc of rough mixes, outtakes, early demos, and session jams, with "Silver Springs" inserted between "Songbird" and "The Chain", but with no other reordering of tracks. "Silver Springs" was originally recorded to be on the Rumours album but was trimmed due to length and released as the B-Side of the single "Go Your Own Way". Nicks got the idea for the title when she saw a sign for Silver Spring, Maryland while driving with Lindsey. The name was, to her, so beautiful that she wrote it into the song.

Tracks:

1. "Second Hand News" (Buckingham) – 2:47
2. "Dreams" (Nicks) – 4:21
3. "Brushes (Never Going Back Again)" (instrumental) (Buckingham) – 2:50
4. "Don't Stop" (C. McVie) – 3:33
5. "Go Your Own Way" (Buckingham) – 3:06
6. "Songbird" (C. McVie) – 3:11
7. "Silver Springs" (Nicks) – 6:07
8. "You Make Loving Fun" (C. McVie) – 4:56
9. "Gold Dust Woman #1" (Nicks) – 5:02
10. "Oh Daddy" (C. McVie) – 3:58
11. "Think About It" (Nicks) – 2:55
o Re-recorded later for Nicks' first solo album Bella Donna.
12. "Never Going Back Again" (Buckingham) – 1:56
13. "Planets of the Universe" (Nicks) – 3:18
o Re-recorded later for Nicks' Trouble in Shangri-La.
14. "Butter Cookie (Keep Me There)" (C. McVie) – 2:11
o Chord progression was used in "The Chain".
15. "Gold Dust Woman" (Nicks) – 5:01
16. "Doesn't Anything Last" (Buckingham) – 1:10
17. "Mic the Screecher" (jam) (Fleetwood) – 0:59
18. "For Duster (The Blues)" (jam) (Buckingham, J. McVie, C. McVie, Fleetwood) – 4:26






The Vaudeville Years of Fleetwood Mac 1968 To 1970 is an album by British blues rock band Fleetwood Mac, released in 1998. It was a compilation of outtakes and unreleased tracks from the band's early line-up, none of which had previously seen the light of day officially. Available on double vinyl LP and double CD, it came with a booklet of extensive notes and anecdotes, and was the companion volume to Show-Biz Blues: Fleetwood Mac 1968-70, which was released a few years later.

Tracks:

Disc 1

1. "Intro / Lazy Poker Blues" (Green/Adams) – 3:48
2. "My Baby's Sweeter" (Dixon) – 3:53
3. "Love That Burns" (Green/Adams) – 4:15
4. "Talk To Me Baby" (James) – 3:37
5. "Everyday I Have The Blues #1" (Chatman) – 4:13
6. "Jeremy's Contribution To Doo-Wop" (Spencer) – 3:34
7. "Everyday I Have The Blues #2" (Chatman) – 4:23
8. "Death Bells" (Hopkins) – 5:05
9. "(Watch Out For Yourself) Mr Jones" (Spencer) – 3:35
10. "Man Of Action" (Spencer) – 5:21
11. "Do You Give A Damn For Me" (Green) – 3:45 ~ Early version of "Showbiz Blues"
12. "Man Of The World" (Green) – 3:28
13. "Like It This Way" (Kirwan) – 3:17
14. "Blues In B Flat Minor" (Green) – 4:16 ~ Instrumental version of "Before The Beginning"
15. "Someone's Gonna Get Their Head Kicked In Tonight" (Spencer) – 2:58 ~ Full-length version
16. "Although The Sun Is Shining" (Kirwan) – 2:24
17. "Showbiz Blues" (Green) – 6:51

Disc 2

1. "Underway" (Green) – 16:15 ~ Full-length version
2. "The Madge Sessions #1" (J McVie/Fleetwood) – 17:21
3. "The Madge Sessions #2" (J McVie/Fleetwood) – 2:42
4. "(That's What) I Want You To Know" (Spencer) – 3:54
5. "Oh Well" (Green) – 2:47
6. "Love It Seems" (Kirwan) – 2:39
7. "Mighty Cold" (Pomus/Shuman) – 2:28
8. "Fast Talking Woman Blues" (Green) – 4:02 ~ Also known as "Drifting"
9. "Tell Me From The Start" (Kirwan) – 2:02
10. "October Jam #1" (Kirwan/Green/J McVie) – 5:01
11. "October Jam #2" (Kirwan/Green/J McVie/Fleetwood) – 1:57
12. "The Green Manalishi (With the Two-Prong Crown)" (Green) – 4:43
13. "World In Harmony" (Kirwan/Green) – 3:28
14. "Farewell" (Kirwan) – 2:18 ~ Early demo of "Earl Gray"







The Complete Blue Horizon Sessions 1967-1969 is a boxed set by British blues rock band Fleetwood Mac, released in 1999. It was a 6CD compilation of previously released material, plus outtakes and unreleased tracks from the band's early line-up, coming in a longbox with individually boxed CDs and a booklet of extensive notes and anecdotes, written by producer Mike Vernon. It represents the entire recorded output of Fleetwood Mac whilst they were signed to the Blue Horizon label.

Tracks:

CD 1 - Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac

1. "My Heart Beat Like A Hammer" [Take 2 master with studio talk] – 3:31
2. "Merry Go Round" [Take 2 master with studio talk] – 4:19
3. "Long Grey Mare" – 2:15
4. "Hellhound on My Trail" [Take 1 complete master] – 2:04
5. "Shake Your Moneymaker" [Master with studio talk] – 3:11
6. "Looking For Somebody" – 2:50
7. "No Place To Go" – 3:20
8. "My Baby's Good To Me" – 2:50
9. "I Loved Another Woman" – 2:55
10. "Cold Black Night" – 3:15
11. "The World Keep On Turning" – 2:27
12. "Got To Move" – 3:19
13. "My Heart Beat Like A Hammer" [Take 1] – 3:42
14. "Merry Go Round" [Take 1] – 0:54
15. "I Loved Another Woman" [Takes 1-4] – 6:08
16. "I Loved Another Woman" [Take 5 (Master Remix) and 6] – 5:08
17. "Cold Black Night" [Takes 1-5, and 6 (Master Remix)] – 5:28
18. "You're So Evil" – 3:05
19. "I'm Coming Home To Stay" – 2:27

CD 2 - Mr. Wonderful

1. "Stop Messin' Round" [Take 4 master (album) remix with studio talk] – 2:34
2. "I've Lost My Baby" – 4:15
3. "Rollin' Man" – 2:52
4. "Dust My Broom" – 2:51
5. "Love That Burns" – 5:01
6. "Doctor Brown" – 3:43
7. "Need Your Love Tonight" – 3:26
8. "If You Be My Baby" – 3:52
9. "Evenin' Boogie" – 2:40
10. "Lazy Poker Blues" – 2:34
11. "Coming Home" – 2:38
12. "Trying So Hard To Forget" – 4:45
13. "Stop Messin' Round" [Takes 1-3] – 4:32
14. "Stop Messin' Round" [Take 5 master (single) remix] – 2:47
15. "I Held My Baby Last Night" – 4:26
16. "Mystery Boogie" – 2:51

CD 3 - The Pious Bird Of Good Omen

1. "Need Your Love So Bad" (Version #2) [Take 2 remix] – 6:55
2. "Rambling Pony" [Master remix] – 3:32
3. "I Believe My Time Ain't Long" [Master remix with studio talk] – 3:01
4. "The Sun Is Shining" – 3:10
5. "Albatross" – 3:10
6. "Black Magic Woman" – 2:46
7. "Jigsaw Puzzle Blues" – 1:33
8. "Like Crying" – 2:29
9. "Need Your Love So Bad" (Version #1) [Takes 1-3] – 11:33
10. "Need Your Love So Bad" (Version #2) [Takes 1-2] – 13:06
11. "Need Your Love So Bad" (Version #2) [Take 3] – 6:18
12. "Need Your Love So Bad" (USA Version) – 6:18

CD 4 - Blues Jam In Chicago — Volume One

1. "Watch Out" – 4:15
2. "Ooh Baby" – 4:05
3. "South Indiana" [Take 1] – 3:14
4. "South Indiana" [Take 2] – 3:47
5. "Last Night" – 4:56
6. "Red Hot Jam" [Take 1 with studio talk] – 5:55
7. "Red Hot Jam" – 6:02
8. "I'm Worried" – 3:44
9. "I Held My Baby Last Night" – 5:16
10. "Madison Blues" – 4:55
11. "I Can't Hold Out" – 4:49
12. "Bobby's Rock" – 3:59
13. "I Need Your Love" [Take 2 master with studio talk] – 4:32
14. "Horton's Boogie Woogie" [Take 1] – 3:37
15. "I Got The Blues" [Master with false start] – 4:53

CD 5 - Blues Jam In Chicago — Volume Two

1. "World's In A Tangle" – 5:25
2. "Talk With You" – 3:28
3. "Like It This Way" – 4:24
4. "Someday Soon Baby" – 7:36
5. "Hungry Country Girl" – 5:43
6. "Black Jack Blues" – 5:08
7. "Everyday I Have The Blues" – 4:55
8. "Rockin' Boogie" – 3:58
9. "My Baby's Gone" – 4:04
10. "Sugar Mama" [Take 1] – 0:49
11. "Sugar Mama" – 6:08
12. "Homework" – 3:19
13. "Honey Boy Blues" – 2:20
14. "I Need Your Love" [Take 1] – 2:15
15. "Horton's Boogie Woogie" [Take 2] – 3:40
16. "Have A Good Time" – 4:54
17. "That's Wrong" – 4:12
18. "Rock Me Baby" – 3:23

CD 6 - The Original Fleetwood Mac

1. "Drifting" – 3:31
2. "Leaving Town Blues" [Take 5 master remix] – 3:09
3. "Watch Out" [Take 2 master remix] – 4:46
4. "A Fool No More" [Takes 1-7, and 8 (master alternative mix)] – 7:59
5. "Mean Old Fireman" [Take 1 and 2 {master alternative mix)] – 4:06
6. "Can't Afford To Do It" – 2:02
7. "Fleetwood Mac" – 3:54
8. "Worried Dream" [Take 1 master remix] – 6:55
9. "Love That Woman" [Alternative mix] – 2:32
10. "Allow Me One More Show" [Alternative Mix] – 2:58
11. "First Train Home" – 4:05
12. "Rambling Pony #2" [Alternative Mix] – 2:53
13. "Watch Out" [Take 1] – 3:06
14. "Something Inside Of Me" – 3:54
15. "Something Inside Of Me" [Take 2] – 4:05
16. "Something Inside Of Me" [Take 3] – 4:16
17. "One Sunny Day" [Master remix] – 3:11
18. "Without You" – 4:30
19. "Coming Your Way" [Take 6] – 2:59






SOLO


MICK FLEETWOOD

Michael John Kells "Mick" Fleetwood (born on June 24, 1947 in Redruth, Cornwall, UK) is a British-born musician best known for his role as the drummer with the blues/rock and roll band Fleetwood Mac. His name, combined with that of John McVie was the inspiration for the name of the originally Peter Green-led Fleetwood Mac.





Fleetwood released Something Big in 2004 with The Mick Fleetwood Band.

Tracks:

Bitter End
Something big
Where The Wind Blows
Its Only Money
Walking with the Angels
Making Other Plans
These Walls
Looking Into You
Passion
No Borders
Watching Over You
Heaven Sent






STEVIE NICKS

Stephanie Lynn "Stevie" Nicks (born on May 26, 1948 in Phoenix, Arizona) is an American singer-songwriter, best known for her work with Fleetwood Mac and an extensive solo career, which collectively have produced over forty Top 50 hits and has sold nearly 120 million albums. She has been noted for her ethereal visual style and symbolic lyrics. In the early 1980s, and after a hugely successful first solo album, Rolling Stone deemed her "The Reigning Queen of Rock and Roll".[3]

Nicks was invited to join Fleetwood Mac in 1975 after Mick Fleetwood heard "Frozen Love", a song she wrote and recorded with then-boyfriend Lindsey Buckingham. Initially, Fleetwood only intended to hire Lindsey Buckingham, but Buckingham told him: "We're a package deal." Their first album after the addition of Nicks and Buckingham produced four Top 40 singles and hit #1 on the album charts. With the commercial and critical success of Fleetwood Mac's Rumours album in 1977 (which sold over 33 million copies worldwide), Fleetwood Mac gained international fame.





Bella Donna is the debut solo album by American singer/songwriter and Fleetwood Mac vocalist Stevie Nicks. Released in July 1981, the album hit #1 on the U.S. Billboard charts in September of that year, remaining there for one week. Bella Donna was awarded Platinum status by the RIAA three months after its release on October 7, 1981, and has sold over 4 million copies in the U.S. Worldwide, it remains her best-selling solo album to date.

The album spawned four substantial hit singles during 1981 and 1982: the Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers-penned duet "Stop Draggin' My Heart Around" (#3), the Don Henley duet "Leather and Lace" (#6), the iconic "Edge of Seventeen" (#11), and country-tinged "After the Glitter Fades" (#32).

Bella Donna would mark the beginning of Nicks' trend of calling upon her many musician friends and connections to fully realize her sparse demo recordings. Along with friends Tom Petty and Don Henley, Nicks brought in famed session musician Waddy Wachtel, Bruce Springsteen's E-Street Band pianist Roy Bittan, and Muscle Shoals session man Donald "Duck" Dunn of Booker T. & the MGs. Though Bella Donna's personnel list includes some 20 musicians, the album is very much Nicks' own work, with all but one of the songs on the record written by her.

The album also marked the first recording featuring Nicks' backing vocalists, Sharon Celani and Lori Perry, who still record and tour with Nicks today.

Tracks:

1. "Bella Donna" – 5:18
2. "Kind of Woman" (Nicks, Benmont Tench) – 3:08
3. "Stop Draggin' My Heart Around" (Tom Petty, Mike Campbell) – 4:02 Performed by Stevie Nicks & Tom Petty"
4. "Think About It" (Nicks, Roy Bittan) – 3:33
5. "After the Glitter Fades" – 3:27
6. "Edge of Seventeen" – 5:28
7. "How Still My Love" – 3:51
8. "Leather and Lace" – 3:55 Performed by Stevie Nicks & Don Henley
9. "Outside the Rain" – 4:17
10. "The Highwayman" – 4:49






The Wild Heart is the second solo album by American singer/songwriter and Fleetwood Mac vocalist Stevie Nicks. Released in summer 1983, a year after Fleetwood Mac's successful #1 album Mirage, it reached #5 on the U.S. Billboard charts and achieved Platinum status on September 12th, 1983. It has sold over 2 million copies in the U.S. to date, achieving double-platinum status in 1993, ten years after its release.

The album is notable for its array of prominent guest musicians. Tom Petty made a return to write "I Will Run to You", on which his bandmates from the Heartbreakers performed. Nicks' Fleetwood Mac bandmate, drummer Mick Fleetwood, made an appearance on the track "Sable on Blond". Toto's Steve Lukather contributed some of the guitar work on what would become the album's biggest hit single, "Stand Back" (#5), which also features an uncredited contribution from Prince, who played the synthesizer track. Nicks also worked with friend Sandy Stewart, who wrote the music for three tracks on the album and performed on several (Stewart would go on to write the 1987 Fleetwood Mac hit "Seven Wonders"). The album's final track, "Beauty and the Beast", features a full string section.

The set produced three Top 40 singles in "Stand Back" (#5), "If Anyone Falls" (#14) and "Nightbird" (#33). The first two singles featured accompanying videos that went into heavy rotation on MTV. "Nightbird" was performed live by Nicks on "Solid Gold", one of the few such live performances on that lip sync show.

Tracks:

1. "Wild Heart" – 6:08
2. "If Anyone Falls" (Nicks, Sandy Stewart) – 4:07
3. "Gate and Garden" – 4:05
4. "Enchanted" – 3:05
5. "Nightbird" (Nicks, Stewart) – 4:59
6. "Stand Back" – 4:18
7. "I Will Run to You" (Tom Petty) – 3:21 performed by Stevie Nicks & Tom Petty
8. "Nothing Ever Changes" (Nicks, Stewart) – 4:09
9. "Sable on Blond" – 4:13
10. "Beauty and the Beast" – 6:02







Rock a Little is the third solo album by American singer/songwriter and Fleetwood Mac vocalist Stevie Nicks.

Released in late 1985 while Fleetwood Mac were on a lengthy hiatus, the album peaked at #12 on the U.S. Billboard Charts, and was certified platinum within three months of its release. Although sales did not match Nicks' earlier albums, Bella Donna and The Wild Heart (both selling in excess of 4 and 2 million copies in the U.S. respectively), Rock a Little contained the hits "Talk to Me" (#4), "I Can't Wait" (#16), and the mainstay encore for Nicks' live shows, "Has Anyone Ever Written Anything for You" (#60).

The album peaked at #5 in Australia, #8 in Canada, and #30 in the UK.

The subsequent tour for the album concluded with a show at the famous Red Rocks Amphitheatre in Colorado, which was captured and released on video (and later on DVD). Since 1991, when sales of albums have been tracked by Nielsen SoundScan, Rock a Little has sold a further 99,000 copies in the US as of May 2008.

Tracks:

1. "I Can't Wait" (Stevie Nicks, Rick Nowels, Eric Pressly) – 4:37
2. "Rock a Little (Go Ahead Lily)" (Nicks) – 3:39
3. "Sister Honey" (Nicks, Les Dudek) – 3:50
4. "I Sing for the Things" (Nicks) – 3:45
5. "Imperial Hotel" (Nicks, Michael Campbell) – 2:53
6. "Some Become Strangers" (David Williams, Amy Latelevision, Peter Rafelson) – 3:30
7. "Talk to Me" (Chas Sandford) – 4:10
8. "The Nightmare" (Stevie Nicks, Chris Nicks) – 5:23
9. "If I Were You" (Rick Nowels, Nicks) – 4:31
10. "No Spoken Word" (Nicks) – 4:14
11. "Has Anyone Ever Written Anything for You?" (Nicks, Keith Olsen) – 4:34







The Other Side of the Mirror is the fourth solo album by American singer/songwriter and Fleetwood Mac vocalist Stevie Nicks.

Released in 1989, it was recorded partly in The Netherlands, partly in Buckinghamshire in England, and partly in Los Angeles, and is loosely based around the theme of Alice's Adventures in Wonderland. The album reached #10 on the U.S. Billboard album charts, propelled by the hit single "Rooms on Fire" (#16), and eventually achieved platinum status. Following the huge success of Fleetwood Mac's Tango in the Night in the UK, The Other Side of the Mirror became Nicks' highest charting solo album there, reaching #3 and spawning her first UK top 40 hit with "Rooms on Fire" (also #16). Her first, and so far only, solo tour of the UK and Europe, (Sweden, France and The Netherlands) followed the album, as well as a tour of the U.S. "Two Kinds of Love", featuring vocals by Bruce Hornsby and instrumental interlude by Kenny G, became Nicks' first single to fail to chart, missing both the Billboard and Cashbox charts completely. The track "Long Way To Go" did gain substantial airplay, making Billboard's Top Album Tracks chart. "Whole Lotta Trouble" was released as a single outside of the United States and became the unofficial follow-up to "Rooms on Fire". Nicks included a live video for the song and also still includes it on her greatest hits packages.

Tracks:

1. "Rooms on Fire" (Nicks, Rick Nowels) – 4:30
2. "Long Way To Go" (Nicks, Nowels, Judge) – 4:06
3. "Two Kinds of Love" (Nicks, Nowels, Rupert Hine) – 4:48 performed by Stevie Nicks & Bruce Hornsby
4. "Ooh My Love" (Nicks, Nowels) – 5:02
5. "Ghosts" (Nicks, Campbell) – 4:45
6. "Whole Lotta Trouble" (Nicks, Campbell) – 4:58
7. "Fire Burning" (Nicks, Campbell, Hine) – 3:16
8. "Cry Wolf" (Jude Johnstone) – 4:12
9. "Alice" (Nicks, Hine) – 5:50
10. "Juliet" (Nicks) – 4:55
11. "Doing The Best I Can (Escape From Berlin)" (Nicks) – 5:53
12. "I Still Miss Someone (Blue Eyes)" (Johnny Cash, Cash Jr.) – 4:08






Timespace - The Best of Stevie Nicks is a 1991 compilation album featuring songs from the solo career of American singer/songwriter and Fleetwood Mac vocalist Stevie Nicks. The album features many of her hit singles, along with three new songs: "Sometimes it's a ***", "Love's a Hard Game to Play", and "Desert Angel". The album has sold over 1 million copies in the U.S., achieving platinum status there in 1997, and gold status in the UK for sales of over 100,000 copies.

Tracks:

1. "Sometimes it's a ***" (Jon Bon Jovi, Billy Falcon)
2. "Stop Draggin' My Heart Around" (Tom Petty, Mike Campbell) performed by Stevie Nicks with Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers
3. "Whole Lotta Trouble" (Stevie Nicks, Campbell)
4. "Talk to Me" (Chas Sanford)
5. "Stand Back" (Nicks)
6. "Beauty and the Beast" (Nicks)
7. "If Anyone Falls" (Stevie Nicks, Sandy Stewart)
8. "Rooms on Fire" (Nicks, Rick Nowels)
9. "Love's a Hard Game to Play" (Bret Michaels, Pat Schunk)
10. "Edge of Seventeen" (Nicks)
11. "Leather and Lace" (Nicks) performed by Stevie Nicks & Don Henley
12. "I Can't Wait" (Nicks, Nowels, E. Pressly)
13. "Has Anyone Ever Written Anything for You?" (Stevie Nicks)
14. "Desert Angel" (Nicks, Campbell)









Enchanted (or The Enchanted Works Of Stevie Nicks) is a 3-disc box set of material by American singer/songwriter and Fleetwood Mac vocalist Stevie Nicks, which encompasses her solo career from 1981's Bella Donna to 1994's Street Angel. The box set also contains rare B-sides, unreleased live recordings, demos, songs from soundtracks, a track from the 1973 Buckingham Nicks album, an outtake from the Rock A Little sessions, and a new recording of the classic song, Rhiannon. The box set was released on April 28, 1998. It peaked at #85 on the Billboard Top 200 Albums Charts and was certified Gold by the RIAA on April 7, 1999 for sales of over 500,000 copies in the U.S.

Tracks:

Disc 1

1. Enchanted (From The Wild Heart)
2. Outside the Rain (From Bella Donna)
3. After the Glitter Fades (From Bella Donna)
4. Wild Heart (From The Wild Heart)
5. Leather and Lace [With Don Henley] (From Bella Donna)
6. Garbo (B-Side to Stand Back single)
7. Stand Back (From The Wild Heart)
8. Nightbird (From The Wild Heart)
9. Stop Draggin' My Heart Around [With Tom Petty] (From Bella Donna)
10. Beauty and the Beast (From The Wild Heart)
11. Kind of Woman (From Bella Donna)
12. If Anyone Falls (From The Wild Heart)
13. One More Big Time Rock and Roll Star (B-Side to Talk To Me single)
14. Blue Denim (From Street Angel)
15. Bella Donna (From Bella Donna)

Disc 2

1. Edge of Seventeen (Previously unreleased live version from The Bella Donna Tour) (Original version from Bella Donna)
2. Street Angel (From Street Angel)
3. Rock a Little (Go Ahead Lily) (From Rock A Little)
4. I Sing for the Things (From Rock A Little)
5. Rooms On Fire (From The Other Side of the Mirror)
6. I Can't Wait [Extended Rock Mix] (Original version from Rock A Little)
7. Two Kinds of Love [With Bruce Hornsby] (From The Other Side of the Mirror)
8. The Highwayman (From Bella Donna)
9. Rose Garden (From Street Angel)
10. Talk to Me (From Rock A Little)
11. Destiny (From Street Angel)
12. Ooh My Love (From The Other Side of the Mirror)
13. Desert Angel (From Timespace: The Best Of Stevie Nicks
14. Whole Lotta Trouble (From The Other Side of the Mirror)
15. Has Anyone Ever Written Anything for You (From Rock A Little)

Disc 3

1. Twisted [Demo] (Studio version from the Twister soundtrack)
2. Long Distance Winner (From the Buckingham Nicks album)
3. Thousand Days (B-Side to the Blue Denim single; originally considered for Rock A Little)
4. Battle of the Dragon (From the American Anthem soundtrack)
5. Gold [With John Stewart] (From the John Stewart album Bombs Away Dream Babies)
6. Free Fallin' [Tom Petty] [remake] (From the Music From Party Of Five album)
7. It's Late [Demo]
8. Violet and Blue (From the Against All Odds soundtrack)
9. Whenever I Call You Friend [With Kenny Loggins] (From the Kenny Loggins album Nightwatch)
10. Sweet Girl [Demo] (Live version available on the Fleetwood Mac album The Dance)
11. Blue Lamp (From the Heavy Metal soundtrack)
12. Gold and Braid (Previously unreleased live track, recorded during The Bella Donna Tour)
13. Reconsider Me (Outtake from the Rock A Little sessions)
14. Somebody Stand by Me (From the Boys on the Side soundtrack)
15. Sleeping Angel (From the Fast Times At Ridgemont High soundtrack)
16. Rhiannon [Piano Version]









Trouble in Shangri-La is the sixth album by American singer/songwriter and Fleetwood Mac vocalist Stevie Nicks. Released in 2001, it was her first new solo album since 1994's Street Angel. The album returned Nicks to the top 5 for the first time since 1983's The Wild Heart, and achieved Gold status within six weeks of its release for sales of over 500,000 copies in the U.S. As of May 2008, the album has sold 660,000 copies in the US. [1]

Shortly after the somewhat muted reception to her previous album, Street Angel, Nicks asked close friend Tom Petty to help her write and record a new album. Petty advised her that she did not need any help and to have more faith in her own abilities, which Nicks recounts in the track "That Made Me Stronger". Later revitalised by the successful reformation of Fleetwood Mac for their live album and video "The Dance", Nicks then proceeded to record her new material, enlisting the help of Sheryl Crow, who had been a fan of Nicks for some years. Crow contributed the song "It's Only Love", and performed on and co-produced several tracks. The two became good friends and Nicks, in return, performed on Crow's "C'Mon C'Mon" album. The pair have also performed on stage together numerous times since the 1990s. When Crow's own career commitments prevented her from completing work on the album, Nicks enlisted the help of John Shanks, who had sent her a demo of the track "Every Day".

The dragon that is used for the "S" in Stevie's name on the album cover (and also appears elsewhere on the disc art) was drawn by Sarah McLachlan.

Though most of the songs on this album were relatively recent compositions, written between the years 1995 and 2000, there are three songs that date back to the 1970s:

"Candlebright" dates backs to the "Buckingham-Nicks" sessions (previously titled "Nomad"). The song was recorded by Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham in demo form, and was almost used on Fleetwood Mac's 1975 eponymous album, however Rhiannon ultimately made the album instead.

"Sorcerer" also dates back to the "Buckingham-Nicks" era and was recorded as a demo, as well as being performed on the subsequent tour. It was also considered for some Fleetwood Mac projects before ending up on "Trouble in Shangri-La". The track had also previously been recorded by Marilyn Martin in 1984 for the film soundtrack Streets of Fire.

"Planets of the Universe" was written during the Rumours period while Nicks and Buckingham were separating, which was Nicks' inspiration for the song. A rough demo (performed by Fleetwood Mac) ended up on the remastered and expanded release of Rumours in 2004. The extended version of this song, with the extra verse heard on the expanded release of Rumours, was released on a 6 track (now deleted) single.

Tracks:

1. "Trouble in Shangri-La" – 4:50
2. "Candlebright" – 4:41
3. "Sorcerer" – 4:55
4. "Planets of the Universe" – 4:46
5. "Every Day" (John Shanks, Damon Johnson) – 3:36
6. "Too Far from Texas" (Steve Booker, Sandy Stewart) – 3:48
7. "That Made Me Stronger" – (Nicks, Scott F. Crago, Timothy Drury) – 4:19
8. "It's Only Love" (Sheryl Crow) – 3:31
9. "Love Changes" – 4:23
10. "I Miss You" – (Nicks, Rick Nowels) – 4:15
11. "Bombay Sapphires" – 4:05
12. "Fall from Grace" – 4:31
13. "Love Is" – 4:30







The Soundstage Sessions is an album by the American singer/songwriter and Fleetwood Mac vocalist Stevie Nicks. Although it is the first live album of Nicks' solo career, it was produced to sound like a studio album. It was released on March 31st, 2009 through Reprise Records.

The Soundstage Sessions was recorded in October 2007 before an intimate audience at Grainger Studio in Chicago, with the set list containing 18 songs. In early 2008, Stevie went to Nashville and entered the studio with director/producer Joe Thomas. In the studio, they added "Nashville strings" and additional vocals to the songs that were to go on the CD. Stevie wanted the CD to sound perfect, and when asked about the project has said "I am as proud of this as anything I’ve ever done in my entire career." The first single from the album, Crash Into Me, was released on March 17th, 2009 as a digital download

Tracks:

1. "Stand Back" (Nicks)
2. "Crash Into Me" (Matthews)
3. "Sara" (Nicks)
4. "If Anyone Falls in Love" (Nicks, Stewart)
5. "Landslide" (Orchestra version) (Nicks)
6. "How Still My Love" (Nicks)
7. "Circle Dance" (Raitt)
8. "Fall From Grace" (Nicks)
9. "Sorcerer" (Nicks)
10. "Beauty and the Beast" (Nicks)






LINDSAY BUCKINGHAM


Lindsey Adams Buckingham (born October 3, 1949) is an American guitarist, singer, composer and producer, most notable for being a member of the musical group Fleetwood Mac. Aside from his tenure with Fleetwood Mac, Buckingham has also released five solo albums and a live album. He is married to photographer Kristen Messner and has three children. As a member of Fleetwood Mac, he was inducted into The Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1998.





Buckingham Nicks is a 10-track LP by Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham. The album, produced and engineered by Keith Olsen, was recorded in 1973 for Polydor Records, right after Buckingham and Nicks disbanded their long-time band, Fritz. It was released that September and proved to be a commercial failure. The album has since gained cult status. It was reissued in 1976 when Buckingham and Nicks hit the big time with Fleetwood Mac. It should be noted that Nicks' name is misspelled as "Stevi" on the record.

A short tour through the American south commenced after the release of the album; Buckingham and Nicks had already joined Fleetwood Mac, but the band was still committed to the dates that were scheduled. Bootlegged concert recordings have recently surfaced on fan-sites and on peer-to-peer trading sites of two concerts in Tuscaloosa and Mobile. These tours featured early performances of Rhiannon, Sorcerer, and Monday Morning. The touring band consisted of Tom Moncrieff on bass (who later played bass on Nicks' first solo album Bella Donna), Bob Aguirre (from Fritz) on drums, and Gary "Hoppy" Hodges who played drums on the album. Moncrieff and Hodges later formed the band Sinai 48 with a new singer-songwriter duo in 2006, marking the first reunion of any members since disbanding, aside from the continued collaboration of Buckingham and Nicks.

Despite the enduring popularity of both of its key contributors, the album was never officially released on CD. Bootlegs dubbed from vinyl have circulated since the late 1980s. It has become one of the most requested titles for CD release. In 2003, Rhino Records announced the album's pending release as a deluxe CD with bonus tracks; however, the CD was never released. Buckingham and Nicks share ownership of the album. Two of the album's ten songs have been issued on CD so far. "Long Distance Winner" was released as part of Nicks' "Enchanted" box set, and "Stephanie" turned up on a promotional only CD release by Buckingham entitled "Words and Music (A Retrospective)." Another song from the album, "Crystal", was recorded by the revamped Fleetwood Mac for the group's 1975 breakthrough LP, Fleetwood Mac, and was also recorded by Stevie herself for the soundtrack to the 1998 film Practical Magic. "Don't Let Me Down Again" was rerecorded by Fleetwood Mac for their live album, and "Frozen Love" was performed several times during the tour to support the Fleetwood Mac album.

On an interview on WRLT 100.1 Nashville (9/11/06), Buckingham has expressed an interest in the album seeing the light of day on CD. He also suggested the possibility of a future joint Lindsey Buckingham-Stevie Nicks tour in the next few years to support the re-release. Buckingham-Nicks backing musicians Tom Moncrieff and Gary Hodges have also expressed interest in reuniting with Buckingham and Nicks in a possible future tour.

About this Bootleg Vinyl Release

This collection begins with the ten tracks that comprise the self titled album from Buckingham Nicks, their only commercially released album. While the album saw several vinyl issues, spurred on in part by curiosity after Mac became hugely successful, it has never seen any legitimate commercial release in the digital age. Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks own the full rights to the album and have come close to releasing it several times. Sources close to the pair state that Stevie very much wants it to be released but that Lindsey is the reluctant party.


The source for these tracks as they appear here is the original DLedin 16 bit vinyl rip of the album. This effort is considered to be one of the few consensus “must haves” in the crowded internet music trading pool. This is due not only to the fact that the album has never been released on CD (some bootleggers have made quite a bit of money as a result), but also because the quality of DLedin’s work here is magnificent. It is significantly better than any of the myriad for profit bootlegs that have materialized over the years. In fact, as bold of a statement as it may seem, there is ample evidence to suggest that a commercial CD release from the original master tape would fail to live up to the lofty aural standard set by the “needledrop”. First off, original album producer Keith Olsen stated that when preparing the digital master for an aborted 1999 release of the work, it was necessary to bake the master reel due to oxide flaking of the tape. This statement could lead one to assume with some probability that even ten years ago the analog master had suffered some deterioration. Even more compelling evidence can be found by way of two tracks that have seen commercial distribution. The first is “Stephanie” from the promotional compact disc “Lindsey Buckingham Words and Music”. The second is “Long Distance Winner” which appeared on Stevie’s “Enchanted” box set. Please find those tracks and compare them to their corresponding offerings here. The results will speak for themselves.


Tracks eleven and twelve are Galemark vinyl rips of two BN singles. The first, “Crying in the Night”, is more than a simple remix. The original session for the album track is retained, but is augmented with at least two extra guitar tracks from Lindsey (and/or perhaps session ace Waddy Wachtel) and some additional backing vocals. As a result, the song takes on a more aggressive nature that belies the album’s laid back SoCal feel. The second single included here is “Don’t Let Me Down Again”. This one is not a rerecording or remix, but simply a single edit which relieves the track of twenty seconds of soloing at the end, making it more “radio friendly”. This drop came from a white label promo 45, having the stereo edit on one side and a mono fold down on the flip side. The mono is chosen here to present the song in it’s full 1970’s AM transistor radio glory!


The next six tracks are demo recordings which have circulated extensively under the misnomer “The Coffee Plant Demos”. This title is in reference to a small storeroom in the San Francisco coffee plant of Lindsey’s father, where they installed a used Ampex four track recorder. “Sorcerer” and “Garbo” are widely reported to have been written after the couple moved to Los Angeles, and the tapes themselves have several characteristics that allude to them having multiple points of origin.


As odd as the title of this bootleg is, the configuration in which the songs are offered is even more unusual. The most common version of the bootleg presents seven songs. Each song is repeated for a total of fourteen tracks. Several of the tracks appear in two variations, one track with vocals and guitar only and another with the same vocal track and bass only (as an example, they vary from song to song). Some of the songs appear twice in the same configuration, but are titled as being different (the original bootlegger may have not had very acute hearing or perhaps wanted to pad the track count). Why the tracks circulate in this form remains a mystery, but one possible explanation is that Lindsey had distributed these mixes to other members of the Buckingham Nicks touring band as a rehearsal tool, showing each player what he wanted for a given song. The songs with distinct mixes are the ones likely recorded in LA, while the others may have come from the coffee plant tapes. One song that appears on the bootlegs, “Goldfish and Ladybug” sounds as if it was recorded on an office type cassette recorder with a built in microphone. The vocals are quite distorted and the guitar is very distant in the mix. For these reasons the track was not a good candidate for remastering and is not offered here.


The fourteen track configuration is the most common way that these tracks circulate, but some enterprising individuals, realizing that the same vocal appeared on each version, have attempted to line up the tracks into a “pseudo-stereo” (sometimes referred to as “true stereo”). This offers a more complete mix, but suffers from an overly pronounced vocal track and of course a terribly inappropriate stereo soundscape. Galemark sought to relieve these problems by starting with a new pseudo stereo alignment of the tracks. From this the goal was to perform isolations of the vocals and instruments. The vocal isos were not very good, but the instrumental versions came out with varying degrees of success. From this point, the pseudo stereo tracks and the instrumental isos were dumped into ProTools to create a four track that served as the basis for what is presented here. If the bass appeared in the left channel of the fake stereo version, an amount of the bass iso was mixed to the right. Since the iso is mostly fundamental, the attack of the note still came from the left, but the expanse of the sound came from both channels. Similar decisions were made for each instrument in each mix down. This approach relieves many of the problems that have always been inherent in these tapes. The volume balance is greatly improved and the stereo image is much more natural. Finally, literally hundreds of tape dropouts were corrected and a dusting of EQ and spot noise reduction was employed.


The notion that these songs are musically significant and not simple historical curiosities is borne out not merely by opinion, but by the fact that four of the six songs were resurrected at later points in the BN/FM saga. “Sorcerer” and “Candlebright (aka Nomad)” were returned to as part of Ms. Nicks’ 2001 album “Trouble in Shangri-La”. They appear as two of the five Sheryl Crow produced tracks. Ms Crow is a voracious student of rock history and an unabashed Stevie Nicks fan, who once said that “Stevie bridges the gap between…Janis Joplin and Grace Slick, and what’s going on today”. Perhaps Sheryl was already familiar with these demos and suggested that the lost songs merited proper treatment. “Garbo” appeared in 1983 as the b-side of Stevie’s “Stand Back” single and can still be found on the “Enchanted” box. Two years prior Fleetwood Mac revisited “That’s Alright” on their “Mirage” album. That leaves only two tracks that remain on the shelf. “Cathouse Blues” demonstrates that Lindsey’s finger picking technique is well suited to a style in which it is not often utilized. “Without You” serves as an apt coda to this set of demos. Lyrics like “If I’d not heard your laughter, maybe I wouldn’t love you. If I’d not sung your music, I’d not come rolling after you” foreshadow their later use of lyric as autobiographical therapy session that became so famous in songs like “Go Your Own Way”.


Speaking of foreshadowing, the last three tracks of this set are fascinating in large part for the way in which they point to the future. This small live set remarkably is not the only live recording that exists of Buckingham Nicks, but is far and away the one with the best quality. Even with a good basic tape to work with, Galemark still had a lot of remastering work to do. The tape suffered many dropouts, not just the fine and complete type, but also large patches of tape where there was mal-alignment, causing fluctuations in the frequency curve. These were corrected or minimized as much as possible.


DLedin and Galemark hope that you enjoy this presentation of what is (for now) the definitive collection of Buckingham Nicks.



Tracks:

1. "Crying in the Night" (Nicks) - 2:48
2. "Stephanie" (Buckingham) - 2:12
3. "Without A Leg To Stand On" (Buckingham) - 2:09
4. "Crystal" (Nicks) - 3:41
5. "Long Distance Winner" (Nicks) - 4:50
6. "Don't Let Me Down Again" (Buckingham) - 3:52
7. "Django" (Lewis) - 1:02
8. "Races Are Run" (Nicks) - 4:14
9. "Lola (My Love)" (Buckingham) - 3:44
10. "Frozen Love" (Nicks, Buckingham) - 7:16

Remixes:

11. Crying in the Night (single version)
12. Don’t Let Me Down Again (mono Single Edit)

Demo’s:

13. Sorcerer
14. Garbo
15. Cathouse Blues
16. That’s Alright
17. Candlebright (aka Nomad)
18. Without You

Live:

19. Lola My Love (Live)
20. Races are Run (Live)
21. Rhiannon (Live)






Law and Order is the first solo album released by Fleetwood Mac's Lindsey Buckingham, from 1981. "Trouble" was the album's biggest hit (a US top 10 hit in January 1982, which hit #9 on the charts), the album itself reached #32 on the Billboard 200. Mick Fleetwood played drums on the song.

Tracks:

1. "Bwana" - 3:08
2. "Trouble" - 3:56
3. "Mary Lee Jones" - 3:15
4. "I'll Tell You Now" - 4:21
5. "It Was I" (Gary Paxton) - 2:39
6. "September Song" (Maxwell Anderson, Kurt Weill) - 3:17
7. "Shadow of the West" - 3:59
8. "That's How We Do It in L.A." - 2:53
9. "Johnny Stew" - 3:09
10. "Love from Here, Love from There" - 2:50
11. "A Satisfied Mind" (Red Hayes, Jack Rhodes) - 2:49






Go Insane is the second solo album by American singer/songwriter and Fleetwood Mac vocalist/guitarist Lindsey Buckingham. The album was released in 1984, whilst Fleetwood Mac were on a lengthy hiatus between albums, and it reached #45 on the US Billboard album chart.

Tracks:

1. "I Want You" (Buckingham, Fordyce) - 3:18
2. "Go Insane" - 3:08
3. "Slow Dancing" - 4:05
4. "I Must Go" - 4:51
5. "Play in the Rain" - 3:21
6. "Play in the Rain (Continued)" - 4:14
7. "Loving Cup" - 5:02
8. "Bang the Drum" - 3:31
9. "D.W. Suite" - 6:50






Out of the Cradle is the third solo album by American singer/songwriter Lindsey Buckingham. It was Buckingham's first album after his much publicised departure from Fleetwood Mac in 1987 (though Buckingham later rejoined the band in the mid 1990s). The album was released in 1992 and reached #128 on the Billboard album chart.

Tracks:

1. "Instrumental Introduction" (Buckingham) - 0:25
2. "Don't Look Down" (Buckingham) - 2:47
3. "Wrong" (Buckingham, Dashut) - 4:19
4. "Countdown" (Buckingham) - 3:21
5. "All My Sorrows" (Kingston Trio) - 4:01
6. "Soul Drifter" (Buckingham) - 3:27
7. "Instrumental Introduction" (Buckingham, Dashut) - 0:41
8. "This Is the Time" (Buckingham, Dashut) - 4:49
9. "You Do or You Don't" (Buckingham) - 3:37
10. "Street of Dreams" (Buckingham, Dashut) - 4:28
11. "Spoken Introduction" (Buckingham, Dashut) - 0:46
12. "Surrender the Rain" (Buckingham, Dashut) - 3:36
13. "Doing What I Can" (Buckingham) - 4:05
14. "Turn It On" (Buckingham) - 3:50
15. "This Nearly Was Mine" (Richard Rodgers, Oscar Hammerstein) - 1:36
16. "Say We'll Meet Again" (Buckingham, Aguirre) - 2:28








To promote Out of the Cradle, Lindsey Buckingham recorded this 46-minute not-for-sale CD for radio and press exploitation. On it, he reviews his career dating back to the Buckingham Nicks album in 1973 (the inclusion of "Stephanie" marks the first time any of that record has turned up on CD). Fleetwood Mac hits like "Go Your Own Way" and "Big Love" are included, as well as Buckingham's three chart singles, "Trouble," "Holiday Road" (otherwise available only on the National Lampoon's Vacation soundtrack), and "Go Insane," plus three tracks from Out of the Cradle. In essence, this is Lindsey Buckingham's greatest hits, complete with the artist's commentary, and if it were available commercially, would be his pick album.

Tracks:

1. Interview/Opening
2. Stephanie
3. Interview
4. Monday Morning
5. Interview
6. Go Your Own Way
7. Interview
8. Tusk
9. Interview
10. Trouble
11. Interview
12. Holiday Road
13. Interview
14. Go Insane
15. Interview
16. Big Love
17. Interview
18. Wrong
19. Interview
20. Don't Look Down
21. Interview
22. Countdown







Under the Skin is the fourth solo album by American musician and Fleetwood Mac vocalist/guitarist Lindsey Buckingham, released on October 3, 2006. The album, long delayed by Fleetwood Mac's reunion tour in the 1990s and 2003 album Say You Will, was his first solo release in 14 years. Under the Skin peaked at #80 on the Billboard 200 album chart in October 2006.

Tracks:

1. "Not Too Late" (Buckingham) – 4:42
2. "Show You How" (Buckingham) – 4:21
3. "Under the Skin" (Buckingham) – 3:56
4. "I Am Waiting" (Mick Jagger, Keith Richards) – 3:34
5. "It Was You" (Buckingham) – 2:48
6. "To Try for the Sun" (Donovan) – 3:14
7. "Cast Away Dreams" (Buckingham) – 4:28
8. "Shut Us Down" (Buckingham, Cory Sipper) – 3:57
9. "Down on Rodeo" (Buckingham) – 4:27
10. "Someone's Gotta Change Your Mind" (Buckingham) – 4:48
11. "Flying Down Juniper" (Buckingham) - 4:43






Gift of Screws is the latest solo album by American musician and Fleetwood Mac vocalist/guitarist Lindsey Buckingham, and was released on September 15, 2008. It is Buckingham's fifth solo album.

The album title existed as a solo album set for release in 2001 by Reprise Records. Songs were recorded between 1995 and 2000, some of which were performed and recorded live by Fleetwood Mac for their The Dance album and tour in 1997. They also feature contributions from bandmates Mick Fleetwood and John McVie.

Upon presenting the finished album to Reprise, Buckingham was advised to retain some of the material for a forthcoming Fleetwood Mac album. To this end, Buckingham contributed several of the songs towards the 2003 album Say You Will and ultimately his next solo project, Under the Skin, released in 2006.

However, the Gift of Screws project had not been mastered and high quality bootlegs made their way onto the internet via peer-to-peer networks. The title track takes its inspiration from an Emily Dickinson poem. The song was recorded during the sessions for Say You Will but did not appear on the album.

Buckingham mentioned in several interviews upon the release of Under the Skin that his next album was to be more rock-oriented and would possibly feature contributions from Fleetwood and McVie. The album features a song co-written with Buckingham's son Will and two songs co-written with his wife Kristen, who is also credited with the album's photography

Tracks:

1. "Great Day" (Buckingham, Will Buckingham) – 3:15
2. "Time Precious Time" – 4:27
3. "Did You Miss Me" (Buckingham, Kristen Buckingham) – 3:58
4. "Wait for You" – 5:02
5. "Love Runs Deeper" (Buckingham, Kristen Buckingham) – 3:58
6. "Bel Air Rain" – 3:52
7. "The Right Place to Fade" – 4:05
8. "Gift of Screws" – 2:56
9. "Underground" – 3:02
10. "Treason" – 4:28





CHRISTINE MCVIE


Christine McVie (born Christine Anne Perfect, 12 July 1943, near Greenodd, Cumbria)[1] is an English rock singer, keyboardist, and songwriter. Her primary fame came as a member of the British/American rock band Fleetwood Mac though she has also released three solo albums. McVie has a contralto vocal range.

Christine Anne Perfect was born in the small village of Bouth in the Lake District, but eventually grew up in the Bearwood area of Smethwick, where her father, Cyril, was a college professor and concert violinist. Christine's mother Beatrice (called Tee) was a so-called medium, psychic, and faith healer. Her grandfather had played the organ in Westminster Abbey. Although Christine had been introduced to the piano at age four, she didn't really take to music until she was 11. She continued taking classical music lessons until the age of 15, when her older brother, John, brought home a Fats Domino songbook that transformed her musical interest from classical music to Rock and Roll. Her other early influences include The Everly Brothers and The Beatles.




Christine Perfect is the self-titled debut album of the music artist of the same name (Perfect being the maiden name of the future Christine McVie.[1][2]). It was released just after she left Chicken Shack but before she joined Fleetwood Mac. The album contained the hit single "I'd Rather Go Blind" from Christine's days with Chicken Shack. The album was re-released in 1976 as "The Legendary Christine Perfect album".

Tracks:

1. "Crazy About You Baby" (Williamson) – 3:03
2. "I'm on My Way" (Robey) – 3:10
3. "Let Me Go (Leave Me Alone)" (McVie) – 3:35
4. "Wait and See" (McVie) – 3:14
5. "Close to Me" (McVie, Haywood) – 2:40
6. "When You Say" (Kirwan) – 3:14
7. "And That's Saying a Lot" (Jackson, Godfrey) – 2:58
8. "No Road Is the Right Road" (McVie) - 2:49
9. "For You" (McVie) – 2:46
10. "I'm Too Far Gone (To Turn Around)" (Hendricks, Otis) - 3:26
11. "I Want You" (White) - 2:23
12. Tell Me You Need Me
13. I’m Too Far Gone (To Turn Around) (single version)
14. Hey Baby
15. It’s You I Miss
16. Gone into the Sun








Christine McVie is a 1984 album by the musician of the same name. It was McVie's first solo recording since her 1970 self-titled release (under her maiden name). The album was a hit, peaking at #26 on the US album charts. It produced two hit singles. The first, "Got a Hold on Me", peaked at #10 on Billboard. The second, "Love Will Show Us How", peaked at #30 on Billboard. Lindsey Buckingham sings backup on track 7, and plays guitar on track 10.

Tracks:


1. "Love Will Show Us How" (McVie, Sharp) – 4:14
2. "The Challenge (McVie, Sharp) – 4:42
3. "So Excited" (McVie, Sharp, Burnette) – 4:05
4. "One in a Million" (McVie, Sharp) – 5:02
5. "Ask Anybody" (McVie, Winwood)) – 5:29
6. "Got a Hold on Me" (McVie, Sharp) – 3:52
7. "Who's Dreaming This Dream" (Sharp, Douma) – 3:32
8. "I'm the One" (Sharp) – 4:05
9. "Keeping Secrets" (Sharp, Pasqua) - 3:35
10. "The Smile That I Live For" (McVie) – 5:07