recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Over My Head

**Over My Head** is a song written by Christine McVie and recorded by her with Fleetwood Mac for their self-titled 1975 album. It was released as the first single from the album in a different mix and became their first US Top 20 hit. Their only previous single to reach the Billboard Hot 100 was Oh Well in 1969.

## Background

In September 1975, "Over My Head" was released as the lead single from the LP album entitled *Fleetwood Mac*. It reached #20 on the *Billboard* Hot 100 Singles Chart in early 1976. Its success helped the group's eponymous 1975 album to sell eight million copies.[1]

McVie has stated that she composed the song using a portable Hohner electric piano in a small apartment in Malibu, California, where she and then-husband John McVie (Fleetwood Mac's bassist) resided after completing a concert tour to promote the previous album *Heroes Are Hard to Find*.
 The words of the song seem—though McVie has never confirmed this—to
refer to her troubled marriage, which would end in divorce in 1976.[2]

The 45 RPM single version of the song—released for radio
airplay—was a remixed, edited version that differed noticeably from the
version on the *Fleetwood Mac* album. This version is easily
distinguished by a cold start (versus the fade-in intro on the LP
version), louder guitar strums in the choruses, and less ensemble vocal
work overall. In addition, whereas the single version fades during its
3-bar instrumental outro, the album version tape-loops it to 6-bars upon
 fade out. Finally, while the album version has relatively wide stereo
soundstage, the single version is mixed very narrowly (essentially mono)
 with stereo reverberation effects on some bongo passages and select
guitar flourishes. It is this remixed/edited version that is included on
 the compilation album *The Very Best of Fleetwood Mac*. The single version is also available as a bonus track on the 2004 remastered CD release of the *Fleetwood Mac* album.

## Personnel

* Mick Fleetwood – drums, bongos, shaker, cowbell
* John McVie – bass guitar
* Christine McVie – organ, electric piano, lead vocals
* Lindsey Buckingham – electric and acoustic guitars, backing vocals
* Stevie Nicks – backing vocals
Snowy White

**Terence Charles White**, commonly known as Snowy White, is an English guitarist. He played along with Peter Green on the latter's 1979 album In the Skies. He would work with Green again in 2001 on a rerecording of the instrumental Underway for Green's album Time Traders.

In his own right he is best known for his 1983 hit single *Bird of Paradise*.

His other credits include work with Pink Floyd on their live shows and a short stint with Thin Lizzy where he replaced Gary Moore and composed the guitar riff for their 1980 hit *Chinatown*.
Mick Taylor

**Mick Taylor**, born Michael Kevin Taylor on January 17th 1949, is an English rock guitarist and occasional singer and songwriter.

He first came to attention as a member of John Mayall's Bluesbreakers when he played on their 1968 album *Crusade* which also featured John McVie on bass. He and McVie would work together again on the 1981-82 Bluesbreakers reunion tour and the 1992 album John McVie's "Gotta Band" with Lola Thomas.

His most famous work was as a member of the Rolling Stones from 1969-74. He played on four of their albums and hits he featured on include *Brown Sugar*, *Tumbling Dice*, *Angie* and *It's Only Rock n Roll* (But I Like It). He guested with the Stones on their fiftieth anniversary tour in 2013 and at some subsequent gigs.
I'm So Afraid

**I'm So Afraid** is a song written by Lindsey Buckingham and recorded by him with Fleetwood Mac for their self-titled 1975 album.

Buckingham had written the song in 1971 around the time he and Stevie Nicks were coming to the end of their time with Fritz. It was an intense hard-rock song - nothing like this had been released by Mac since The Green Manalishi in 1970. It quickly became a live anthem and featured on all tours where Buckingham was a group member as well as being a staple of his solo performance repertoire.

## Personnel

Lindsey Buckingham - lead vocal, guitars

Stevie Nicks - harmony vocals

Christine McVie - keyboards

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Tango in the Night (album)

***Tango in the Night*** is the fourteenth studio album by Fleetwood Mac, released on April 13th 1987. It was their first album after a five-year hiatus in which members had concentrated on solo projects and the last studio album to feature the popular Rumours line-up (the members would each record studio albums again with the group but not together). After the completion of the album, guitarist Lindsey Buckingham would leave the group. He would rejoin in 1997 for The Dance and although he would appear as a session musician on both studio albums recorded in his absence this was the last studio album to feature him as a member until Say You Will (2003).

The album was a major international success, spending five non-consecutive weeks at No 1 in the United Kingdom, surpassing even Rumours, as well as topping the Swedish album chart. It reached #7 in the United States. Four of the six singles released from the album became major hits, three of them reaching the UK top ten, a record for the group.

## Track listing

1. Big Love (Lindsey Buckingham)
2. Seven Wonders (Sandy Stewart/Stevie Nicks)
3. Everywhere (Christine McVie)
4. Caroline (Lindsey Buckingham)
5. Tango in the Night (Lindsey Buckingham)
6. Mystified (Christine McVie/Lindsey Buckingham)
7. Little Lies (Christine McVie/Eddy Quintela)
8. Family Man (Lindsey Buckingham/Richard Dashut)
9. Welcome to the Room... Sara (Stevie Nicks)
10. Isn't It Midnight (Christine McVie/Lindsey Buckingham/Eddy Quintela)
11. When I See You Again (Stevie Nicks)
12. You and I Part II (Lindsey Buckingham/Christine McVie)

## Personnel

Mick Fleetwood - drums, percussion

John McVie - bass

Christine McVie - vocals, keyboards

Lindsey Buckingham - vocals, guitars, keyboards, bass, programming

Stevie Nicks - vocals
Emerald Eyes

**Emerald Eyes** is a song written by Bob Welch and recorded by him with Fleetwood Mac for their 1973 album *Mystery to Me* which took its title from a line in the song. It segued directly into the next track, "Believe Me".

Welch would later rerecord the song for *His Fleetwood Mac Years and Beyond* (2003).

## Personnel

Bob Welch - vocal, rhythm guitar

Christine McVie - keyboards, backing vocals

Bob Weston - lead guitar

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
All Night Long

**All Night Long** is the ninth album by Billy Burnette, released in 1999. All tracks were written with Dennis Morgan. A live version of the song Memphis Blues appeared on Burnette's live album Memphis in Manhattan.

## Track listing

All songs written by Billy Burnette and Dennis Morgan

1. All Night Long
2. Memphis Blues
3. Burnin' Up
4. Ride This Train
5. Ain't Got the Heart
6. Good Kind of Blues
7. Need Ya Baby
8. The Mailman
9. Goes to Show
10. I Got Busted
11. Today is Elvis' Birthday
Do You Know

**Do You Know** is a song written by Billy Burnette and Christine McVie and performed by them with Fleetwood Mac on the band's 1990 album *Behind the Mask*.

The song is sung in harmony by the two writers. They had collaborated before on The Smile I Live For on McVie's self-titled 1984 album and would do so again on Givin' It Back on her 2004 effort In the Meantime.

The song was performed by the group at a concert for family and friends, parts of which were shown in the UK on Channel 4's *Rock Steady*.

## Personnel

Billy Burnette - vocals, rhythm guitar

Christine McVie - vocals, keyboards

Rick Vito - lead guitar

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Steve Winwood

**Steve Winwood**, born Stephen Lawrence Winwood, 12 May 1948, is an English singer, composer and multi-instrumentalist.

As part of the Birmingham music scene, he was something of a teen prodigy and became a source of envy for a young Christine Perfect for his powerful stage presence.

He first found success as lead singer, lead guitarist and organist for the Spencer Davis Group which enjoyed two UK No 1s with Winwood in the lineup in *Keep on Running* and *Somebody Help Me*. Their next three top twenty hits were all co-written by Winwood but in early 1967 at the age of eighteen, he left, keen to broaden his musical horizons.

To that end, he formed Traffic with a lineup that also featured drummer/lyricist Jim Capaldi, saxophonist/flautist Chris Wood and on guitar and vocals, future Fleetwood Mac member Dave Mason. This lineup enjoyed three hit albums and three major hit singles, including Mason's *Hole In My Shoe* which went to #2 but the relationship with Mason proved to be an on-and-off one with him being fired and hastily rehired between the first two albums although he rejoined briefly for the 1971 live album *Welcome to the Canteen*.

When Traffic broke up for a while between 1969 and 1970, Winwood functioned as keyboardist/vocalist/principal songwriter in the short lived supergroup Blind Faith which also featured Eric Clapton on guitar.

Traffic carried on with various lineups with Winwood, Capaldi and Wood at its core until 1974 after which Winwood went solo. His solo hits include *While You See a Chance*, *Higher Love* and *Roll With It*, the latter two both US #1s.

Winwood featured on two tracks on Christine McVie's self-titled 1984 album duetting with her on One in a Million and co-writing Ask Anybody as well as playing synthesiser on this and many other of the album's tracks.

He played a gig with the Rumours line-up of Fleetwood Mac in place of Lindsey Buckingham in 1996 at a private party prior to that year's Kentucky Derby. Ironically his former Traffic colleague Dave Mason had left the band only the year before.

Traffic briefly reformed as a duo featuring Winwood and Capaldi (Chris Wood had died from drink-related liver failure in 1983) for the 1994 album *Far From Home*. Capaldi died from cancer in 2005.
Trouble

**Trouble** is a song written and recorded by Lindsey Buckingham and featured on his 1981 solo debut Law and Order.

Unlike most tracks on the album, this song featured musicians other than Buckingham in the form of bassist George Hawkins Jr and Buckingham's Fleetwood Mac colleague Mick Fleetwood on drums.

Released as a single, it peaked at #9 in the United States and topped the charts in Australia for three weeks, displacing *Down Under* by Australian natives Men at Work. It also reached the UK Top 40, the only solo release by a Fleetwood Mac member other than Stevie Nicks to achieve any of these positions.

## Personnel

Lindsey Buckingham - vocals, guitars, keyboards, drum overdubs, percussion,

George Hawkins Jr - bass, backing vocals

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Bekka Bramlett

**Bekka Bramlett**, born Rebekka Ruth Lazone Bramlett on April 19th 1968, is an American singer, songwriter and prolific session background singer. The daughter of Delaney and Bonnie Bramlett, of the popular music duo Delaney & Bonnie, she was a member of Fleetwood Mac from 1993-95.

## Early years

Bramlett grew up around music, first appearing on her father's album *Mobius Strip* in 1973 at the age of five. In her early twenties she worked as a backing vocalist with the likes of Belinda Carlisle.

## The Zoo

Bramlett's connection with Fleetwood Mac began when Mick Fleetwood recruited her to sing for his spin-off band The Zoo for the 1992 album Shakin' the Cage. The album featured one song co-written by Delaney Bramlett and, most movingly, featured the divorced couple on backing vocals on one song.

It wasn't long after this that Fleetwood was seeking to assemble a new line-up of Fleetwood Mac following the departures of Stevie Nicks and Rick Vito. Bramlett was hired to replace Nicks which Vito's place was taken by ex-Traffic guitarist Dave Mason who had worked with Delaney and Bonnie at the turn of the 1970s.

The band, along with Billy Burnette, made their live debut at the 1994 World Cup concert. Bekka sang Dreamin' the Dream, an acoustic ballad co-written with Burnette, and shared lead vocals with him on the Peter Green classic Oh Well. This was followed by the Another Link in the Chain tour (1994-95) on which Bramlett sang Dreamin' the Dream in addition to songs in the group repertoire written by Stevie Nicks and Christine McVie. Most shows ended with her rendition of Imagine by John Lennon with Steve Thoma accompanying on piano.

The line-up recorded one album, Time (1995). Bramlett harmonised with Burnette on the two songs he contributed to the album and sang lead on Dreamin' the Dream, her father's song Nothin' Without You (for which she wrote an extra verse) and Winds of Change, contributed by Kit Hain late of the British duo Marshall Hain.

But the making of the album was not harmonious, with Bramlett and Mason clashing, and with Time's commercial failure, the line-up split shortly after the album's release.

## Bekka and Billy

The professional gelling between Bramlett and Billy Burnette in the country/rockabilly vein led to them releasing the Bekka & Billy album together in 1997. The project did not last but the two remained friends and Bramlett contributed backing vocals to Burnette's 2000 Are You With Me Baby album.

## Later career

Since then, Bramlett has worked mostly as a backing vocalist, perhaps most notably with Billy Joel. But she toured in 2002, making What's In It For Me, an album of demos, available at the shows.

A full solo album I've Got News For You was released in 2009.

## Fleetwood Mac colleagues

Mick Fleetwood

John McVie

Billy Burnette

Dave Mason

Christine McVie (remote capacity only)

## Other internal collaborations

Lindsey Buckingham (Nothin' Without You (1995))

Jeremy Spencer (1995 live guest apperance)
Try Me

**Try Me** is the sixth solo album by Billy Burnette, released in 1985. It was the first of two albums he released on Curb Records along with Soldier of Love (1986). Burnette's future Fleetwood Mac colleagues Mick Fleetwood and Christine McVie both guested on the album,McVie on the ballad "It Ain't Over".

Four songs were co-written with guitarist Steve Cropper, best known for being a member of Booker T and the MGs as well as for being guitarist and co-writer on such legengary soul tracks as Wilson Pickett's In the Midnight Hour, Eddie Floyd's Knock on Wood and Otis Redding's (Sittin' On) The Dock of the Bay, the latter of which had been covered by Burnette on his 1979 album Between Friends.

The song I'm Not Me had previously been performed by Burnette with Mick Fleetwood's Zoo on their 1983 album of the same name. Ain't It Just Like Love and the title track were released as singles and peaked on the Billboard Country charts at #51 and #68 respectively.

The Letter was a cover of the 1967 hit by the Box Tops.

## Track listing

1. Try Me (Billy Burnette/Steve Cropper)
2. Ain't It Just Like Love (Billy Burnette/Pat Robinson)
3. It Ain't Over (Billy Burnette/John Herron/Steve Pouliot)
4. Guitar Bug (Billy Burnette/Todd Sharp)
5. I'm Not Me (Billy Burnette/Michael Smotherman)
6. Roll Over (Billy Burnette/Steve Cropper)
7. Who's Using Your Heart Tonight (Billy Burnette/Steve Cropper)
8. Talkin' Love (Billy Burnette/Steve Cropper)
9. The Letter (Wayne Carson Thompson)
10. Rock and Roll Lullaby (Barry Mann/Cynthia Weil)
Dixie Chicks

The **Dixie Chicks** are an American music group composed of founding members (and sisters) Martie Erwin Maguire and Emily Erwin Robison, and lead singer Natalie Maines, formed in 1989.

They had a hit with their cover of the Stevie Nicks song Landslide which had first featured on Fleetwood Mac's self-titled 1975 album. This reached #7 on the Billboard Hot 100 in 2003.

Two years previously, Natalie Maines had duetted with Nicks on the song Too Far From Texas from Nicks' Trouble in Shangri-La album.

The band's 2006 album *Taking the Long Way* featured the song *Silent House* which the band had written with future Fleetwood Mac member Neil Finn. When Finn reformed his band Crowded House the following year, *Silent House* featured on their comeback album *Time on Earth*.
Rhiannon

**Rhiannon** is a song written by Stevie Nicks and recorded by her with Fleetwood Mac for their self-titled 1975 album. The song was inspired by the novel *Triad* by Mary Bartlet Leader in which a woman called Branwen is possessed by the spirit of another woman called Rhiannon. Nicks would often introduce the song in concert with the phrase "This is a song about a Welsh witch."

The song was released as a single on February 4th 1976. It became the group's second US Top 40 hit, reaching #11. It also charted successfully in other territories including Canada where it peaked at #4.

In concert the song features a second chorus ("Once in a million years...") not featured on the studio recording and additional closing lines which invite frequent audience participation. This version had its first commercial release on Live in 1980. The live reunion album The Dance (1997) featured a new slow introduction with further additional lines.

Bob Welch, who had left Fleetwood Mac shortly prior to Nicks joining, recorded his own version of the song on His Fleetwood Mac Years and Beyond Two (2006).

## Personnel

Stevie Nicks - lead vocal

Lindsey Buckingham - guitars, vocals

Christine McVie - keyboards, vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Like Crying

**Like Crying** is a song written by Danny Kirwan and recorded by him with Fleetwood Mac for their 1969 album *Then Play On*. It features harmony vocals from Peter Green.

An earlier recording featured on the 2004 reissue of the compilation The Pious Bird of Good Omen.

## Personnel

Danny Kirwan - vocals, guitar

Peter Green - vocals, guitar

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
It Was I

**It Was I** is a song written by Gary S. Paxton (1939-2016) and released by him as a single in 1959 as part of the duo Skip & Flip. It peaked at #11 in the US.

Lindsey Buckingham would cover the song for his 1981 solo debut, Trouble. He played all the instruments while his then girlfriend Carol Ann Harris supplied backing vocals.
Teen Beat

**Teen Beat** is an instrumental with vocal effects. It was composed by Lindsey Buckingham and Richard Dashut and recorded by Buckingham with Fleetwood Mac. Originally intended for inclusion on Mirage (1982) it did not see release until the 1992 compilation 25 Years: The Chain. Buckingham and Dashut also co-produced the track.

The version released on the compilation clocked in at 2:43. The 2017 deluxe edition of Mirage featured a longer take lasting four minutes.

## Personnel

Lindsey Buckingham - guitars, vocal effects

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Billy Burnette (1979 album)

**Billy Burnette** is the second album by the musician of the same name, released in 1979 seven years after his similarly self-titled debut. It should not be confused with that album or the 1980 album of the same name.

Like his debut, it was produced by the legendary Chips Moman. It was the first of two albums that Burnette released on Polydor Records along with Between Friends.

This was one of two albums where Burnette covered his father and uncle's song Believe What You Say along with Are You With Me Baby (2000).

## Track listing

All songs written by Billy Burnette except where stated.

1. Shoo-Be Doo (Billy Burnette/Michael Smotherman)
2. You Brought Me Back
3. Niki Hoeky (Jim Ford/Lolly & Pat Vegas)
4. Living Out Our Fantasies (Billy Burnette/Mark Durham)
5. Walkin' Marsha Home (Michael Smotherman)
6. Believe What You Say (Johnny & Dorsey Burnette)
7. I Ain't No Spaceman (Billy Burnette/Paul Davis)
8. Take A Listen-Listen To Your Heart
9. Dreamin' My Way Back to You
10. Mississippi Line
Rumours

***Rumours*** is the eleventh studio album by Fleetwood Mac, released on February 4th 1977. The second album by the well-known five piece line-up, it was birthed in the tense atmosphere of John and Christine McVie's divorce and the break-up of Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks' relationship. Drummer/band leader Mick Fleetwood was also in the throes of a marital breakup at the time.

Despite all this, the pressure was on to create a follow-up to the commercially successful album *Fleetwood Mac* (1975). When *Rumours* was finally released, it became a worldwide success selling over forty million copies worldwide.

## Track listing

1. Second Hand News (Lindsey Buckingham)
2. Dreams (Stevie Nicks)
3. Never Going Back Again (Lindsey Buckingham)
4. Don't Stop (Christine McVie)
5. Go Your Own Way (Lindsey Buckingham)
6. Songbird (Christine McVie)
7. The Chain (Fleetwood/McVie/McVie/Buckingham/Nicks)
8. You Make Loving Fun (Christine McVie)
9. I Don't Want To Know (Stevie Nicks)
10. Oh Daddy (Christine McVie)
11. Gold Dust Woman (Stevie Nicks)

## Personnel

Mick Fleetwood - drums, percussion, harpshichord on Gold Dust Woman

John McVie - bass

Christine McVie - vocals, keyboards

Lindsey Buckingham - vocals, guitars, dobro, sitar, percussion

Stevie Nicks - vocals
Fleetwood Mac Live

***Fleetwood Mac Live*** is, as its name suggests, an album of concert recordings by Fleetwood Mac. A double album, it was first released in 1980 and covered shows performed between 1975 and 1980. The album was released in the wake of the success of their Tusk tour and was the band's first live release. In addition to songs from the albums Fleetwood Mac, Rumours and Tusk, it also featured the Peter Green classic Oh Well, a cover of the Beach Boys 1963 track The Farmer's Daughter, the old Buckingham Nicks track Don't Let Me Down Again and two new tracks in Stevie Nicks' Fireflies and Christine McVie's One More Night. Some songs were recorded at soundchecks rather than at the shows.

## Personnel

Mick Fleetwood - drums, percussion

John McVie - bass

Christine McVie - vocals, keyboards

Lindsey Buckingham - vocals, guitar

Stevie Nicks - vocals

## Additional personnel

Ray Lindsey - additional guitar

Jeffery Sova - additional keyboards

Tony Todaro - additional percussion
Hot Love, Cold World

**Hot Love, Cold World** is a song written by Bob Welch and John Henning and recorded by Welch for his 1977 album French Kiss.

Live recordings appear on Live From the Roxy and Live in Japan.

Welch rerecorded the song for His Fleetwood Mac Years and Beyond (2003).

## Personnel

Bob Welch - vocals, guitar, bass

Alvin Taylor - drums
The World Keep on Turning

**The World Keep On Turning** is the eleventh song on *Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac*.

It is a song written by Peter Green and performed by him on the album *Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac* in 1968. The recording features Green alone with an acoustic guitar, no other member of Fleetwood Mac was featured.

The song was a sketchy piece featuring only Green's voice and acoustic guitar but like many of his songs hinted at his disintegrating mental state.

The song was reworked as "World Turning" by Lindsey Buckingham and Christine McVie for the album *Fleetwood Mac* (1975).
For Your Love

**For Your Love** was a hit single for the Yardbirds in 1965. At the time, the band featured Eric Clapton on lead guitar. Clapton would leave shortly afterwards to join John Mayall's Bluesbreakers in which John McVie was bassist at the time. The song was written by Graham Gouldman who wrote other hits for bands such as Herman's Hermits and The Hollies. He later found success in his own right as a member of 10cc.

Fleetwood Mac's recording of the song was included at the last minute on their 1973 album Mystery to Me after the song Good Things (Come To Those Who Wait) was dropped. It was released as a single but its b-side, Hypnotized, gained more airplay.

## Personnel

Bob Welch - lead vocal, rhythm guitar

Bob Weston - lead guitar

Christine McVie - keyboards, backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Neil Finn

**Neil Mullane Finn** (born 27th May 1958) is a New Zealand singer/songwriter/musician who has provided rhythm guitar and vocals in Fleetwood Mac since 2018. Prior to this he had been best known for his work with his brother Tim in Split Enz and his own band Crowded House.

Finn's songs I Got You (Split Enz 1980) and Don't Dream It's Over (Crowded House 1986) are both featured in the set list for An Evening With Fleetwood Mac. He also takes the lead on the Lindsey Buckingham composed songs Monday Morning, Never Going Back Again and Go Your Own Way as well as taking his vocal parts on The Chain and World Turning. Finn's voice has also been heard on Danny Kirwan's Tell Me All the Things You Do and Bob Welch's Hypnotized although the latter was dropped a few weeks into the tour.

Although, to date, Finn is the only one of Fleetwood Mac's singers over the years never to have featured as a performer or composer on any of their studio recordings, Mick Fleetwood did some drumming on Finn's 2018 collaboration with his son Liam, *Lightsleeper*.

## Fleetwood Mac colleagues

Mick Fleetwood

John McVie

Christine McVie

Stevie Nicks

Mike Campbell
Nothing Ever Changes

**Nothing Ever Changes** is a song written by Stevie Nicks and Sandy Stewart and recorded by Nicks, with Stewart on synthesiser, for her 1983 album The Wild Heart.

## Personnel

Stevie Nicks - vocals

Sandy Stewart - synthesiser

Don Felder - guitar

Roy Bittan - piano

Bob Glaub - bass

Russ Kunkel - drums

Bobbye Hall - percussion

Phil Kenzie - sax
Fireflies

**Fireflies** is a song written by Stevie Nicks and performed by her with Fleetwood Mac at a private concert for family and friends at the Civic Centre in Santa Monica, California in July 1980. The recording was released on Fleetwood Mac Live later that year as were two other songs performed at the show - Christine McVie's One More Night and a cover of the Beach Boys' The Farmer's Daughter.

The song was released as a single and peaked at #60 in the United States in 1981. The single version was featured on the 2018 compilation 50 Years: Don't Stop.

## Personnel

Stevie Nicks - vocals

Lindsey Buckingham - guitar, backing vocals

Christine McVie - keyboards, backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Goodbye Angel

**Goodbye Angel** is a song written by Lindsey Buckingham and recorded by him with Fleetwood Mac. Originally intended for inclusion on their 1982 album *Mirage*, it did not see release until the 1992 compilation 25 Years: The Chain.

A different mix featured on the 2017 deluxe edition of Mirage.

## Personnel

Lindsey Buckingham - vocals, guitar

Christine McVie - keyboards

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Come

**Come** is a song written by Lindsey Buckingham and Neale Heywood and recorded by Buckingham with Fleetwood Mac for their 2003 album Say You Will. The song concerned his feelings when his then-girlfriend left him to enter into a same-sex relationship.

It was performed live on the Say You Will tour, on which co-composer Neale Heywood was one of the additional guitarists. It was not played on any subsequent Fleetwood Mac tour but a live performance by Buckingham appears on his 2012 live album One Man Show.

## Personnel

Lindsey Buckingham - vocal, guitars

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Heart of Stone

**Heart of Stone** is a song written by Christine McVie and Eddy Quintela and recorded by McVie with Fleetwood Mac as one of four original tracks on their 1992 compilation 25 Years: The Chain.

It has never been released anywhere else and is currently not available for download.

## Personnel

Christine McVie - vocals, keyboards

Billy Burnette - guitar, backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Rock & Roll With It

**Rock & Roll With It** is the eleventh solo studio album by Billy Burnette, released in 2011.

## Track listing

All songs written by Billy Burnette except where stated

1. Rock n Roll With It
2. My Love Will Not Change (Billy Burnette/Shawn Camp)
3. Beautiful Distraction
4. Wrong One Right (Billy Burnette/Shawn Camp)
5. Only the River Knows (Billy Burnette/Dylan Altman/Eric Paslay)
6. Hot Rod Hillbilly (Billy Burnette/Shawn Camp)
7. High Rollin'
8. Keep On Keeping On
9. Ready All Ready
10. Karaoke Queen (Billy Burnette/Gary Nicholson)
11. Rollercoaster Ride
12. Armed and Dangerous
His Fleetwood Mac Years and Beyond Two

**His Fleetwood Mac Years and Beyond Two** is an album of re-recordings of songs by Bob Welch, released in 2006 as a follow-up to the 2003 album His Fleetwood Mac Years and Beyond.
 The album contained six brand new songs in addition to re-recordings of two of Welch's earlier solo tracks and covers of three Fleetwood Mac tracks from before and after Welch's tenure in the group. There were also re-recordings of three songs Welch had recorded while in the group, albeit two of them only appeared on the digital edition.
I Will Run to You

**I Will Run to You** is a song written by Tom Petty and recorded by Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers with Stevie Nicks in collaboration for Nicks' 1983 album The Wild Heart. It marked the final occasion when Petty and Nicks would perform a vocal duet in studio.

Petty sang the first verse and Nicks the second. They harmonised on the chorus and middle eight.

On the strength of airplay, I Will Run to You reached #35 in the Billboard Top Tracks chart (later renamed the Mainstream Rock chart).

This marked the only time when the Heartbreakers then new bassist Howie Epstein would appear on a Stevie Nicks record.

## Personnel

Tom Petty - vocals, rhythm guitar

Stevie Nicks - vocals

Mike Campbell - lead guitar

Benmont Tench - keyboards

Howie Epstein - bass

Stan Lynch - drums
Love That Burns

**Love That Burns** is a song written by Peter Green (with additional credit to Clifford Adams) and recorded by him with Fleetwood Mac for their 1968 album *Mr. Wonderful*.

The song is a gentle blues ballad with horn section accompaniment. In the lyric, the singer, enjoying a night spent with his lover, begs her not to break his heart in the morning. The song is thematically very similar to the classic Goffin/King song Will You Still Love Me Tomorrow.

The song ends with a guitar solo from Green followed by a lengthy piano outro from Christine Perfect who would join the band two years later.

It was featured on the 1971 Greatest Hits album and also recorded by Gary Moore for his 1995 tribute album Blues For Greeny.

## Personnel

Peter Green - vocal, guitar

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums

## Additional personnel

Christine Perfect - piano

Steve Gregory & Johnny Almond - saxophones
New Texan Republic

The New Texan Republic (NTR) is a faction present in 2105TWTEAW. It started off as a small town near Dallas named Pubsville, where Mitch Sutsike met with a couple of old army soldiers to form a new government. It quickly grew from a settlement to a state wide faction. It was still small despite this, however and didn’t grow as much to reach other states until the former Commander, who was a friend of Mitch, lost a bet to Mitch about giving up the chairman’s seat. He refused to give up his spot and caused infighting within the faction, nearly disbanding the group. Mitch challenged the chairman to a western style duel. Mitch won and shot the chairman four times in the chest, killing him. Despite this, the people of the Republic congratulated Mitch, encouraging him to step up as chairman. With so much encouragement, he rebuilt the Republic from the ground up and made freedom and peace available to all. The new Republic then grew to other states to everyone‘s surprise thanks to Mitch’s charisma and his famous speech “Live with Liberty, die with Liberty.” While Mitch is still in his 20s, he is still the reason why the people of the Republic want to live free from the tyranny of China. The Republic also obtained some blueprints for C.L.O.N.E. models, and have the ability to use them if needed. As of recently, the republic managed to obtain a satellite, and use it to bring classic songs to the wasteland of the 22nd century.
Eddy Quintela

**Eddy Quintela** is a Portuguese musician and songwriter. The second husband of Fleetwood Mac vocalist/pianist/composer Christine McVie, he co-wrote much of the material she supplied for the band between 1987 and 1997 including the international hit single Little Lies.

The couple divorced in 2003 but one more collaboration appeared on McVie's 2004 solo album, In the Meantime.

The song Nights in Estoril alludes to time the couple spent together in Portugal, Quintela's native country.
The Second Time

**The Second Time** is a song written with words by Stevie Nicks and music by Rick Vito. They performed it together as the closing track on Fleetwood Mac's 1990 album Behind the Mask (album). It has some thematic similarity with Nicks' earlier song After the Glitter Fades (1981).

## Personnel

Stevie Nicks - lead vocal

Rick Vito - acoustic guitar, backing vocals

Christine McVie - keyboards
French Kiss

**French Kiss** is the first solo album by Bob Welch, released in 1977. It opened with a re-recording of his song Sentimental Lady from the 1972 Fleetwood Mac album Bare Trees. This featured his former Fleetwood Mac colleagues Mick Fleetwood (drums) and Christine McVie (backing vocals) as well as guitar, background vocals and production from his successor in the group, Lindsey Buckingham.

The rest of the album saw Welch coming into his own as a solo artist showing disco leanings. Sentimental Lady and the follow-up single Ebony Eyes were both hits and Christine McVie guested on two other tracks.

## Track listing

All songs written by Bob Welch except where stated

1. Sentimental Lady
2. Easy to Fall
3. Hot Love, Cold World (Bob Welch/John Henning)
4. Mystery Train
5. Lose My Heart
6. Outskirts (Bob Welch/John Carter)
7. Ebony Eyes
8. Lose Your...
9. Carolene
10. Dancin' Eyes
11. Danchiva
12. Lose Your Heart

## Album personnel

Bob Welch - lead vocals, guitar, bass

Alvin Taylor - drums (except Track 1)

Christine McVie - backing vocals (Tracks 2 & 12)

## Sentimental Lady personnel

Bob Welch - lead vocals, rhythm guitar, bass

Lindsey Buckingham - lead guitar, backing vocals, production

Christine McVie - backing vocals, production

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Bella Donna

***Bella Donna*** is the first solo album by Stevie Nicks released July 27th 1981 during a break between her commitments with Fleetwood Mac.

The songs on the album had been written over a seven-year period preceding its release with Think About It dating back as early as 1974.

The album marked the strengthening of a collaboration with Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers whose album, *Hard Promises*, Nicks had guested on earlier that year. The band backed her on Stop Draggin' My Heart Around, a duet with Petty, and Outside the Rain. Their keyboard player Benmont Tench played on most of the album's other tracks and co-wrote the song Kind of Woman while their lead guitarist Mike Campbell played on the closing track "The Highwayman". Campbell would collaborate with Nicks many times in her career and eventually join Fleetwood Mac in 2018.

The song Leather and Lace was sung as a duet with Don Henley of the Eagles.

The duets with Petty and Henley were both major hit singles as was Edge of Seventeen.

The album topped the US chart and was certified platinum.

Davey Johnstone who played acoustic guitar on most of the album is best known for being a long term mainstay of Elton John's band and the co-writer of his hits *Passengers* and *I Guess That's Why They Call it the Blues*.

## Personnel (except where stated)

LEAD VOCALS: Stevie Nicks

ACOUSTIC GUITAR: Davey Johnstone

LEAD GUITAR: Waddy Wachtel

PIANO: Roy Bittan

ORGAN: Benmont Tench

BASS: Bob Glaub

DRUMS: Russ Kunkel

PERCUSSION: Bobbye Hall
Sable on Blonde

**Sable on Blonde** is a song written and recorded by Stevie Nicks for her 1983 album The Wild Heart. The recording featured a guest appearance on drums by her Fleetwood Mac colleague Mick Fleetwood.

## Personnel

Stevie Nicks - vocals

Waddy Wachtel - guitar

Sandy Stewart - synthesiser

Roy Bittan - piano

Kenny Edwards - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Blow by Blow

**Blow by Blow** is the third song on Time.

It is a song written by Dave Mason, John Cesario and Mark Holden and recorded by Mason with Fleetwood Mac in 1994.

The song, the band's first to feature both Mason and vocalist Bekka Bramlett, made its debut on the various artists compilation Soccer Rocks the Globe, released to coincide with the 1994 UEFA World Cup, played in the USA. The band performed the song at the tournament's launch along with another new song, "Dreamin' the Dream", plus established group standards "The Chain" and "Oh Well".

The song appeared again on the 1995 album *Time* which proved to be Mason and Bramlett's only album with the group.

## Personnel

Dave Mason - lead vocal, guitar

Bekka Bramlett - backing vocals

Billy Burnette - guitar

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Man Overboard

**Man Overboard** is the fourth solo album by Bob Welch/released in September 1980.

## Track listing

All songs written by Bob Welch except where stated

1. Man Overboard (Bob Welch/John Carter)
2. Justine
3. Nightmare
4. B666
5. Don't Rush the Good Things (Neil Gammack)
6. The Girl Can't Stop
7. Jealous
8. Fate Decides
9. Reason
10. Those Days Are Gone
Victory Class

The IGN Mavo, one of two Victory Class ships

## Overview

The Victory Class series of ships are huge capital ships capable of carrying extensive amount of vehicles and troops. It is often used as a planetary blockade craft due to it's massive size and capacity. Designed by Lurian Victor, a Gillaxiar living on Baaros, it is one of the largest capital ships known.

## Current Ships

### IGN Mavo

The first Victory to be built, it is named after the Gillaxian home system, Mavo.

### IGN Baaros

The second Victory to be built, it is named after the Gillaxian home planet, Baaros.
Sugar Daddy

**Sugar Daddy** s a song written by Christine McVie and recorded by her with Fleetwood Mac for their self-titled 1975 album.

The song is much more light-hearted than most of McVie and Fleetwood Mac's output and has never been performed live by either of them. McVie can be heard laughing at the end.

The song was one of very few from the Rumours line-up to feature a guest musician - namely Waddy Wachtel who played rhythm guitar, although he was credited only as "Waddy". Wachtel was already a highly respected guitarist in the music industry and, among his other credits, would go on to be a significant player in Stevie Nicks' solo career.

## Personnel

Christine McVie - vocal, keyboards

Lindsey Buckingham - lead guitar

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
As Long As You Follow

**As Long As You Follow** is a song written by Christine McVie and Eddy Quintela and recorded by McVie with Fleetwood Mac as one of two original tracks on their 1988 Greatest Hits compilation. Along with the other track, No Questions Asked, it marked the first studio recordings to feature new guitarists Billy Burnette and Rick Vito.

The song was released as a single. It was not a major success in worldwide terms but peaked at #19 in both Canada and Ireland. It reappeared on the double CD edition of The Very Best of Fleetwood Mac (2002) and the triple CD anthology 50 Years - Don't Stop (2018).

The single's b-side was a live recording of the Peter Green classic Oh Well with Billy Burnette on lead vocals. This had previously featured on the Tango in the Night video. The CD single also included the track Gold Dust Woman from Rumours (1977).

## Personnel

Christine McVie - lead vocal, keyboards

Billy Burnette - rhythm guitar, backing vocals

Rick Vito - lead guitar, backing vocals

Stevie Nicks - backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Come Softly to Me

**Come Softly to Me** is a song written by Gretchen Christopher and recorded by her as a member of the Fleetwoods in 1959. The song peaked at #1 in the United States.

It was covered by Bob Welch for his second solo album Three Hearts (1979) and featured background vocals from his former Fleetwood Mac colleague Christine McVie.

## Personnel

Bob Welch - vocals, guitar, bass, keyboards

Todd Sharp - lead guitar

David Adelstein - keyboards

Alvin Taylor - drums

Steve Forman - percussion

Christine McVie - backing vocals
Mike Campbell

**Michael Wayne Campbell** (born February 1, 1950), commonly known as Mike Campbell, is an American guitarist, songwriter and record producer who joined Fleetwood Mac in February 2018.

Campbell's involvement in the music business came through his work with Tom Petty initially with Mudcrutch and then, more famously with Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers.

The connection to Fleetwood Mac came chiefly through Stevie Nicks. Nicks was a big fan of Petty's work and often stated that she wished she could be in the Heartbreakers. Petty acquiesced to this somewhat by allowing her to sing with him on *The Insider* on the *Hard Promises* album in 1981 but the link was made even stronger when a cast-off song from that album's sessions, Stop Draggin' My Heart Around was given to Nicks and recorded in collaboration with her for her solo debut Bella Donna the same year. Released as the first single from the album it soared to #3 on the Billboard Hot 100, higher than any of Petty or Nicks's singles (Fleetwood Mac releases notwithstanding) managed to reach before or since. The band also played on Outside the Rain on the same album.

A second song, I Will Run to You was given to Nicks for her second album The Wild Heart (1983) but it was when Nicks and Campbell began sporadically writing songs together which mostly featured on her solo albums although one, Freedom appeared on Fleetwood Mac's Behind the Mask (1990).

Campbell's career was briefly curtailed when Tom Petty died in October 2017 but he was invited to join Fleetwood Mac in February 2018 and is currently playing on their tour An Evening With Fleetwood Mac. He takes the lead vocal on the Peter Green-penned hit Oh Well which he had also played live with Petty.

## Fleetwood Mac colleagues

Mick Fleetwood

John McVie

Christine McVie

Stevie Nicks

Neil Finn

## Co-compositions with Stevie Nicks

This list may not be exhaustive, feel free to add anything missing.

## Other member collaborations

Lindsey Buckingham - backing vocals on Heartbreakers tracks Walls (1996) and The Man Who Loves Women (2002)
Gypsy

**Gypsy** is a song written by Stevie Nicks and recorded by her with Fleetwood Mac for their 1982 album Mirage.

The song was written by Nicks when she knew that her best friend Robin Anderson was dying of leukaemia. Nicks found herself unable to perform it for a time but has performed it regularly with Fleetwood Mac since rejoining them in 1997. The song is the group's most performed from Mirage.

Anderson had not long been a mother to a son, Matthew, at the time of her death. In 1983, Nicks married Anderson's widower Kim out of a feeling of duty to be there for Matthew. The marriage only lasted eight months but Kim Anderson was in the audience at a 2015 Fleetwood Mac show and Nicks dedicated it to him.

Released as the second single from the album, it peaked at #4 in the United States.

The song's b-side was Cool Water.

## Personnel

Stevie Nicks - vocals

Lindsey Buckingham - guitar, backing vocals

Christine McVie - keyboards, backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Rick Nowels

**Rick Nowels**, born Richard Wright Nowels Jr, March 16th 1960,is an American musician, songwriter and producer. His songs written for or with other artists include credits with Lana Del Rey, Adele, Kesha, Marina and the Diamonds, Lykke Li, Jamie xx, Brandon Flowers, Madonna, Cee-Lo Green, Sia, Dido, New Radicals,[3] Rod Stewart, Nelly Furtado, John Legend and Andre 3000, Tiesto, Santana, Tupac Shakur, Belinda Carlisle, Melanie C, and Geri Halliwell.

He worked with Stevie Nicks on her 1986 hit single I Can't Wait and again on several tracks from her 1989 album The Other Side of the Mirror including the hit Rooms on Fire. They also wrote the song Everybody Finds Out featured on Fleetwood Mac's 2003 album Say You Will.
Honey Hush

**Honey Hush** is a song written and recorded by Big Joe Turner (although copyrighted to his wife Lou Turner) in 1953.

The song was covered by Fleetwood Mac on their 1970 album Kiln House under the name *Hi Ho Silver* and erroneously credited to Fats Waller and Ed Kirkeby in confusion with a song of the same title released by Waller in 1939 (Waller died in 1943, ten years before the Turner song was written).

It was also covered by Billy Burnette on his self-titled 1980 album.

## Fleetwood Mac personnel

Jeremy Spencer - vocals, guitar, piano

Danny Kirwan - guitar, backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Lazy Poker Blues

**Lazy Poker Blues** is a song by Peter Green recorded by him with Fleetwood Mac for their 1968 album *Mr. Wonderful*. The title and lyric serve as an innuendo for impotence.

It is also one of two Fleetwood Mac songs to be covered by Status Quo.

## Personnel

Peter Green - vocal, guitar

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums

## Additional personnel

Christine Perfect - piano

Steve Gregory & Johnny Almond - saxophones
Hypnotized

**Hypnotized** is a song written by Bob Welch and performed by him with Fleetwood Mac on their 1973 album *Mystery to Me*. It was originally written to be sung by Dave Walker but after the band decided they did not need the services of the former Savoy Brown frontman, Welch sang it himself.

The song concerns Welch's fascination with psychic and paranormal phenomena including UFO abductions and astral projections. It quickly became a live anthem and although Welch left the group in 1974, they still performed it on their 1975/6 tours with Lindsey Buckingham on guitar and lead vocals. It featured for a short while on their 2018 tour An Evening with Fleetwood Mac, sung this time by Neil Finn.

It was featured on the B-side of the single release of For Your Love but gained more airplay. A cover version by the Pointer Sisters featured on their 1978 album *Energy*.

Welch performed the song as part of the 1981 show that would later be released as Live From the Roxy with Mick Fleetwood, John McVie and Christine McVie joining him onstage.

## Personnel

Bob Welch - lead vocal, rhythm guitar

Christine McVie - keyboards, backing vocals

Bob Weston - lead guitar

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
A Satisfied Mind

**A Satisfied Mind** is a song written in the country and western genre by Joe "Red" Hayes and Jack Rhodes.

It has been covered by a number of country artists as well as artists like the Byrds and Joan Baez. Bob Dylan included a cover on his 1980 album *Saved* in the middle of his Christian period.

Lindsey Buckingham covered the song on his 1981 solo debut Law and Order for which it served as the closing track.
Hold Me

**Hold Me** is a song written by Christine McVie and Robbie Patton and recorded by McVie with Fleetwood Mac for their 1982 album *Mirage*.

Patton had opened for Fleetwood Mac on tour in 1979-80 and McVie had produced his second album *Distant Shores* (1981). In the spirit of the pair's demos of the song, the final recording was sung as a duet between McVie and Lindsey Buckingham.

The song was released as the first single from the album and peaked at #4 in the US. It also reached the top twenty in Australia, Belgium and Canada. For some reason it did not chart in the UK although the other singles from the album all did.

The band did not perform the song live but Buckingham and McVie did so on their tour as a duo in 2017.

The 2016 deluxe remaster of Mirage featured a longer version of the song with more lines in the chorus.

## Personnel

Christine McVie - piano, electric piano, vocals

Lindsey Buckingham - 6-string electric & 12-string acoustic guitars, vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums, tambourine, congas