recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
Buckingham Nicks

**Buckingham Nicks** is an album released in 1973 by the duo of the same name, consisting of Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks.

The pair had been musically and romantically linked since 1967 and fronted their own band Fritz together until 1971. This was the first recorded work either of them had done.

When Mick Fleetwood heard the song Frozen Love while visiting the studio where they were working on a planned follow-up album in 1974, he invited Buckingham to join his band Fleetwood Mac which was short of a guitarist following the recent departure of Bob Welch. Buckingham would not join without Nicks so any future work as a duo was shelved when they joined the band on New Year's Eve 1974.

The album was deleted and never gained a CD reissue. Both performers discussed the prospect in the early 2010s but it is unlikely to happen while the pair remain in their current state of estrangement. Downloads, mostly ripped from vinyl, can be found at various online sources though.

## Track listing

1. Crying in the Night (Nicks)
2. Stephanie (Buckingham)
3. Without a Leg to Stand On (Buckingham)
4. Crystal (Nicks)
5. Long Distance Winner (Nicks)
6. Don't Let Me Down Again (Buckingham)
7. Django (John Lewis)
8. Races Are Run (Nicks)
9. Lola (My Love) (Buckingham)
10. Frozen Love (Nicks/Buckingham)
The Chain

**The Chain** is a group composition by Fleetwood Mac featured on their 1977 album *Rumours*. It combined unfinished bits of songs by Stevie Nicks and Christine McVie with an instrumental jam by the other band members. The vocal range is G#3 to C#5.

John McVie's bass solo and the ensuing jam became the theme music from the BBC's coverage of Formula One motor racing.

The song became Fleetwood Mac's standard concert-opener even when the band took different lineups for a while. It was also performed by Lindsey Buckingham on his 1992 tour in support of his album Out of the Cradle.

In the song, Christine McVie hits a high C# in the fifth octave.

## Personnel

Mick Fleetwood - drums, percussion

John McVie - bass

Christine McVie - keyboards, falsetto vocals

Lindsey Buckingham - vocals, guitars, dobro

Stevie Nicks - vocals
Are You With Me Baby

**Are You With Me Baby** is the tenth solo album by Billy Burnette, released in 2000. The majority of songs were written with Rafe Van Hoy although past collaborators David Malloy and Dennis Morgan were credited on a song each.

The album featured re-recordings of two songs Burnette had done before - his father and uncle's song Believe What You Say and the title track from his 1981 album Gimme You.

Burnette's former Fleetwood Mac colleague Bekka Bramlett sang backing vocals on the song *Highway of Love*.

The Edge of Love's co-writer Robb Royer had been a member of Bread from 1969-71 and played on their hits *Make it With You*, *It Don't Matter to Me* and *If*.

## Track listing

1. Are You With Me Baby (Billy Burnette/Rafe Van Hoy)
2. Believe What You Say (Johnny & Dorsey Burnette)
3. To Get Next to You (Billy Burnette/Chris Rodriguez)
4. Didn't Start Livin' (Billy Burnette/Tony Colton)
5. What a Woman Feels (Billy Burnette/Dennis Morgan/A. L. Roboff)
6. Life and Death (Billy Burnette/Rafe Van Hoy)
7. Can't Get Over You (Billy Burnette/David Malloy)
8. Highway of Love (Billy Burnette/Rafe Van Hoy)
9. Gimme You (Billy Burnette/Larry Henley/Larry Keith)
10. Too Much Information (Billy Burnette)
11. Love Me Back (Billy Burnette/Rafe Van Hoy)
12. The Edge of Love (Billy Burnette/Robb Royer)
13. (Can't Stop) Got a Little Rock in My Shoe (Billy Burnette/Kostas Lazarides)
Ray Kennedy

**Raymond Louis Kennedy** (November 26, 1946 – February 16, 2014) was an American singer, songwriter, musician and record producer, based in Los Angeles. His works span multiple genres including R&B, pop, rock, jazz, fusion, acid rock, country and many others. He co-wrote "Sail On, Sailor", one of The Beach Boys' mid-career hits as well as two hits for The Babys: "Everytime I Think of You" and "Isn't It Time".

He co-wrote two Fleetwood Mac songs: These Strange Times (from Time, 1995) with Mick Fleetwood and Running Through the Garden (from Say You Will, 2003) with Stevie Nicks and Gary Nicholson.
Night Watch

**Night Watch** is a song written by Bob Welch and recorded by him with Fleetwood Mac for their 1973 album *Penguin*.

Towards the song's close, the group's founder Peter Green makes a guest appearance on guitar.

## Personnel

Bob Welch - lead vocal, guitar

Christine McVie - keyboards, backing vocals

Bob Weston - guitar

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums

## Additional personnel

Peter Green - additional guitar at the end

Steve Nye - organ
The Derelict

**The Derelict** is a song written by Dave Walker and recorded by him with Fleetwood Mac for their 1973 album *Penguin*. It was one of only two songs he recorded and released with the group, the other being a cover of Junior Walker's "(I'm A) Road Runner".

The song is very short and slight being a brief chronicle of having to move from home to home before settling with a partner. It did not feature any bass guitar.

## Personnel

Dave Walker - vocal

Bob Welch - guitar

Christine McVie - piano

Bob Weston - banjo and harmonica

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Not That Funny

**Not That Funny** is a song written by Lindsey Buckingham and recorded by him with Fleetwood Mac for their 1979 album *Tusk*. It was released as a single in the UK, Germany and the Netherlands but failed to chart in any of these territories.

It was performed on both the Tusk and Mirage tours and live versions appear both on the album *Fleetwood Mac Live* (1980) and the Mirage tour video. This latter version also appeared on the 1992 compilation 25 Years: The Chain and later on the 2017 deluxe reissue of Mirage. Both recordings include an extended jam between Buckingham, John McVie and Mick Fleetwood.

Every live performance, Lindsey Buckingham always seems to throw a hissy fit, which is not expected in Fleetwood Mac performances.

## Personnel

* Lindsey Buckingham - vocals, guitar, keyboards
* Christine McVie - piano
* John McVie - bass
* Mick Fleetwood - drums
* Stevie Nicks - tambourine
Seven Wonders

**Seven Wonders** is a song written by Sandy Stewart with additional lyrics by Stevie Nicks and recorded by Nicks with Fleetwood Mac for their 1987 album Tango in the Night.

The credit to Nicks was based on the fact that she misheard the lyric "All the way down you held the line" and instead sang "...down to Emmeline" (there appears to be no actual place with this name).

The song was both the second track on and the second single released from the album. It peaked at #19 on Billboard and #17 in Canada but for some reason only reached #56 in the United Kingdom despite the singles on either side (Big Love and Little Lies) both reaching the top ten.

The song was performed on the accompanying Shake the Cage tour and again for a while on the On With the Show tour in 2015.

The single's b-side was Book of Miracles.

## Personnel

Stevie Nicks - vocals

Lindsey Buckingham - guitars, synthesisers, backing vocals

Christine McVie - synthesiser, backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Go Your Own Way

**Go Your Own Way** is a song written by Lindsey Buckingham and performed by him with Fleetwood Mac on their 1977 album *Rumours*. Although Buckingham had contributed songs to the previous album, *Fleetwood Mac* (1975), this was the first to feature as the A-side of a single.

Combining acoustic and electric guitars with a biting lyric and a soaring chorus, the song reached the top twenty in several countries, topping the charts in Belgium and the Netherlands. It was their third Dutch No 1 after Albatross and Oh Well.

Stevie Nicks, at whom the song was directed, found the line "Packing up and shacking up is all you want to do" to be hurtful and inaccurate. Despite this, she began singing along with this line after Buckingham rejoined the group in 1997.

After Buckingham left the group in 1987 and later again in 2018, the song continued to be performed by Fleetwood Mac being sung during their respective times in the group by Billy Burnette and more recently Neil Finn.

## Personnel

Lindsey Buckingham - lead vocal, guitars

Stevie Nicks - backing vocals

Christine McVie - Hammond organ, backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Sad Angel

**Sad Angel** is a song written by Lindsey Buckingham and performed by him with Fleetwood Mac on Extended Play in 2013.

Buckingham wrote the song for his former girlfriend, Stevie Nicks.

The song was performed on the band's 2013 world tour, Fleetwood Mac Live.

## Personnel

Lindsey Buckingham - vocals, guitar

Stevie Nicks - backing vocal

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Precious Love

**Precious Love** is a song written and recorded by Bob Welch for his second solo album Three Hearts (1979). Released as a single, it peaked at #20, Welch's last top twenty hit.

Its b-side Something Strong was featured on the CD remaster of Three Hearts which also featured a French version of Precious Love entitled *Une Fille Comme Toi*.

Live versions can be heard 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 guitar, keyboards

Todd Sharp – guitar

David Adelstein – keyboards, synthesizer

Alvin Taylor - drums

Steve Forman - percussion

Strings arranged by Gene Page
Lindsey Buckingham Christine McVie

**Lindsey Buckingham Christine McVie** (usually known as Buckingham McVie for short) is a collaborative album by Fleetwood Mac's keyboard player Christine McVie and then-guitarist Lindsey Buckingham released in 2017. It marked McVie's emergence from a retirement that had lasted over fifteen years and was her first recorded work since her 2004 solo album In the Meantime, the longest gap between studio recordings by any member of Fleetwood Mac's Rumours line-up.

The album was originally intended to be a Fleetwood Mac project and as such featured the group's rhythm section of Mick Fleetwood and John McVie but was released under the names of the two singer/songwriters after Stevie Nicks refused to participate.

The first four tracks were all released as digital singles prior to the full album coming out on June 9th. The first track *Sleeping Around the Corner* had previously appeared on the digital version of Buckingham's 2011 solo album Seeds We Sow while *On With the Show* gave its name to Fleetwood Mac's 2015 tour which they had originally hoped to have this album out by.

This album marked Christine McVie's first released work since Tusk (1979) when none of her songs were composed with outside writers. It also marked the first time she and Buckingham had appeared together as featured performers on a studio album since Tango in the Night (1987).

## Track listing

1. Sleeping Around the Corner (Lindsey Buckingham)
2. Feel About You (Christine McVie/Lindsey Buckingham)
3. In My World (Lindsey Buckingham)
4. Red Sun (Christine McVie/Lindsey Buckingham)
5. Love Is Here To Stay (Lindsey Buckingham)
6. Too Far Gone (Christine McVie/Lindsey Buckingham)
7. Lay Down For Free (Lindsey Buckingham)
8. Game of Pretend (Christine McVie)
9. On With the Show (Lindsey Buckingham)
10. Carnival Begin (Christine McVie)

## Personnel

Lindsey Buckingham - vocals, guitars, (keyboards, bass & drums on 1 & 5)

Christine McVie - vocals, keyboards

## Additional personnel

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums

Mitchell Froom - keyboards on 3, 7 & 9
The Girl Can't Stop

**The Girl Can't Stop** is a song written and recorded by Bob Welch for his 1980 album Man Overboard.

Welch rerecorded the song for His Fleetwood Mac Years and Beyond Two (2006).

## Original personnel

Bob Welch – vocals, guitar

Alan Bran – bass guitar

David Adelstein – keyboards, synthesizer

Alvin Taylor – drums

Marty Jourard - saxophone

Paula Brown, Don Francisco, Venetta Fields - backing vocals
Sands of Time

**Sands of Time** is a song by Danny Kirwan featured on Fleetwood Mac's 1971 album Future Games. The original album version ran to 7:24 but a three minute edit was released as a single which did not chart.

The single's b-side was the Bob Welch song Lay it All Down.

The single edit was unavailable for a long time until its inclusion on the compilation 50 Years: Don't Stop in 2018.

## Personnel

Danny Kirwan - vocal, lead guitar

Bob Welch - rhythm guitar

Christine McVie - keyboards

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Rock a Little

**Rock a Little** is the third solo album by Stevie Nicks, released on November 18th 1985. It spawned a major hits in Talk to Me, penned by songwriter Chas Sandford, and the opening track I Can't Wait and smaller hits in Has Anyone Ever Written Anything For You, which became a live favourite, and Imperial Hotel. The latter was co-composed by and featured guitar work from Nicks' future Fleetwood Mac colleague Mike Campbell.

Nicks collaborated heavily on the songwriting with the musicians and producers featured on the album. Only three songs are written entirely by Nicks: the title track, I Sing For the Things and No Spoken Word.

The album peaked at #12 on Billboard's album chart reaching the higher positions of #11 in Canada and #5 in Australia.

## Track listing

All songs written by Stevie Nicks except where stated

1. I Can't Wait (Stevie Nicks/Rick Nowels/Eric Pressly)
2. Rock a Little
3. Sister Honey (Stevie Nicks/Les Dudek)
4. I Sing For the Things
5. Imperial Hotel (Stevie Nicks/Mike Campbell)
6. Some Become Strangers (David Williams/Amy Latelevision/Peter Rafelson)
7. Talk to Me (Chas Sandford)
8. The Nightmare (Stevie & Christopher Nicks)
9. If I Were You (Stevie Nicks/Rick Nowels)
10. No Spoken Word
11. Has Anyone Ever Written Anything For You (Stevie Nicks/Keith Olsen)
Status Quo

**Status Quo** are a British rock band formed in 1965. They achieved success with their debut single Pictures of Matchstick Men in 1968 and continued to have Top 40 hits in the UK for another forty-two years - their best known hits including Caroline, Down Down and Whatever You Want. Their best known configurations were spearheaded by the vocal/guitar pairing of Rick Parfitt (d. 2016) and Francis Rossi.

They covered two Fleetwood Mac songs in their recording career: Peter Green's Lazy Poker Blues on their 1971 album *Ma Kelly's Greasy Spoon* and Christine McVie's Don't Stop as the title track of their 1996 album of the same name. This version was released as a single and peaked at #35 in the UK singles chart.
A Hard Road

**A Hard Road** is the third album by John Mayall and the Bluesbreakers, released February 17th 1967. It was the group's only album to feature Peter Green on guitar as well as being the first album Green had ever featured on. It also marked his first recorded work with the group's original bassist John McVie.

The album featured two songs from Green - The Same Way and an instrumental piece entitled The Supernatural. Green sang lead on the former as well as a cover of You Don't Love Me by Willie Cobbs.

It was shortly after the release of this album that Green insisted drummer Aynsley Dunbar be replaced with his former colleague Mick Fleetwood. This line up released one single Double Trouble b/w It Hurts Me Too before Green and Fleetwood left the Bluesbreakers to form Fleetwood Mac with John McVie following them soon after.

## Track listing

All songs written by John Mayall except where noted in brackets

Tracks 4 and 11 are instrumentals

1. A Hard Road
2. It's Over
3. You Don't Love Me (Willie Cobbs)
4. The Stumble (Freddie King/Sonny Thompson)
5. Another Kinda Love
6. Hit the Highway
7. Leaping Christine
8. Dust My Blues (traditional)
9. There's Always Work
10. The Same Way (Peter Green)
11. The Supernatural (Peter Green)
12. Top of the Hill
13. Someday After a While (You'll Be Sorry) (Freddie King/Sonny Thompson)
14. Living Alone

## Personnel

John Mayall - vocals, keyboards, harmonica, guitar

Peter Green - lead guitar, vocals on 4 and 11

John McVie - bass

Aynsley Dunbar - drums

## Additional personnel

John Almond & Alan Skidmore - saxophones

Ray Warleigh - woodwinds
Jim Recor

**Jim Recor** is a former music manager for bands like Loggins and Messina. His connection with Fleetwood Mac began when they were the opening act for Loggins and Messina. He and Mac's touring manager John Courage became friends through these and other bands they managed appearing on concert bills together. He introduced his wife Sara to Stevie Nicks with whom she became close friends. Not long afterwards Sara began a relationship with Mick Fleetwood. This led to her divorce from Recor (she and Fleetwood married in 1988 but divorced a few years later). Despite this, he co-wrote the band's 1982 hit Love in Store with Christine McVie.

NOTES FROM SARA JONES RECOR FLEETWOOD: Jim Recor became friends with Fleetwood Mac when Fleetwood Mac was the opening act for Loggins and Messina. He was L & M Road Manager from the beginning of their touring dates. Later when Kenny Loggins became a solo artist he managed Kenny who was a good friend (though a different class) from San Gabriel High in SG California. John Courage Fleetwood Mac’s tour manager and Jim Recor became good friends after years of “their” artists and crews sharing the same stage. Jim officially introduced me (Sara Jones Recor Fleetwood) to Stevie Nicks and we immediately became best friends which was cemented in the first months of 1978 on the vacation we took together with her friends Tom Moncrieff and Mary Torre DeVito. (With visitations from the fellow who played drums in the same band Jim knew FM a while before I met them. SLJRF

Thanks to Sara for sharing the above information. BTA (Barttheanorak)
Aileen Scarrott

**Aileen Scarrott**, credited as Mrs Scarrott was a resident of Headley in Hampshire where Fleetwood Mac lived between 1971 and 1974. She was featured reciting her poem Thoughts On a Grey Day on the band's 1972 album Bare Trees.

She was born Aileen Katie Mary Huggett in 1904 at Eastbourne in Sussex. At the time of the recording she was married to Harry Scarrott, the third marriage for both of them. Harry had lived in Headley for at least forty years beforehand. Her previous marriages were to Alfred F. Cager at Brighton in 1935 and Charles E. Smith at Willesden, London in 1947.

She died in 1984 at Cannock Chase in Staffordshire.

The recording of Ms. Scarrot's poem "Thoughts On A Grey Day" that was used for the Bare Trees album was actually read by Mick Fleetwood who was trying to sound like a sweet old lady.
John McVie's "Gotta Band" with Lola Thomas

**John McVie's "Gotta Band" with Lola Thomas** is an album by John McVie and a self-assembled group of musicians released in 1992. It marks the only time the Fleetwood Mac bass player, probably best known for his solos on The Chain, ever released anything under his own name. The lineup included his Fleetwood Mac colleague Billy Burnette and his former colleague from John Mayall's Bluesbreakers, Mick Taylor who is best known for his 1969-74 stint with the Rolling Stones. The singer Lola Thomas did no recorded work before or after this project. According to John McVie, "The "Gotta Band" thing was a "one off". Lola Thomas is now happily married with a lovely daughter. She's a great singer and it was a fun project but we couldn't "work" the album. Tour etc."

Billy Burnette contributed two songs to the project: Now I Know, written with his frequent collaborators David Malloy and Dennis Morgan, and The Bigger the Love which he had recorded previously as a solo artist and would again.

## Track listing

1. Evidence (John Herron/Gregg Sutton/Bob Pfeifer)
2. Now I Know (Billy Burnette/David Malloy/Dennis Morgan)
3. Lost What You Had (Lola Thomas)
4. Shot Down By Love (Sam Brown/Greg Sutton)
5. Step Aside (David Plenn/Dennis Walker)
6. You Left Me Lonely (Lola Thomas/Dennis Walker)
7. The Bigger the Love (The Harder the Fall) (Billy Burnette/Larry Henley/Larry Keith)
8. All That I Was Guilty Of... (Lola Thomas/Greg Sutton)
9. One More Time With Feeling (Lola Thomas)
10. The Way I Do (Lola Thomas)

## Personnel

John McVie - bass, backing vocals

Lola Thomas - lead vocals

Billy Burnette - guitars, backing vocals

Mick Taylor - guitars

David Plenn - guitars, arrangements

Jim Pugh - keyboards

Lee Spath - drums

Brad Dutz - percussion

Wayne Jackson & Andrew Love - The Memphis Horns

George Hawkins - backing vocals

Produced by Dennis Walker
Station Man

**Station Man** is a song written by Danny Kirwan, Jeremy Spencer and John McVie and recorded by them with Fleetwood Mac for the group's 1970 album Kiln House.

The song became a live anthem for the group and was still being performed as late as 1976 with Lindsey Buckingham on lead vocal and guitar. A recording with Buckingham features on the 2018 deluxe edition of Fleetwood Mac.

An edited version featured on the back of the Jewel-Eyed Judy single released in some territories. This received its first CD release on 50 Years - Don't Stop in 2018.

## Personnel

Danny Kirwan - lead vocals, guitar

Jeremy Spencer - guitar, vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums, congas

Christine McVie - electric piano, backing vocals
Stand Back

**Stand Back** is a song written and recorded by Stevie Nicks for her 1983 album The Wild Heart. The chord sequence was based strongly on Little Red Corvette by Prince who generously agreed to play keyboards on the track receiving credit neither for this nor his composition of the original keyboard riff. Nicks was inspired to write the song while on her honeymoon with Kim Anderson when they heard Little Red Corvette on the radio.

Released as the first single from The Wild Heart, it peaked at #5 on the Billboard Hot 100. Nicks performed the song on all subsequent Fleetwood Mac tours until 2013, live recordings of it can be heard on the Tango in the Night video and the 2004 CD/DVD Live in Boston. The former performance also appeared on the 1992 compilation 25 Years: The Chain.

## Personnel

Stevie Nicks – vocals

David Williams – guitar

Sandy Stewart – synthesizer

Prince - synthesizer[2]

Bobbye Hall – percussion

Waddy Wachtel – guitar

Ian Wallace – percussion

Russ Kunkel – drum overdubs

Steve Lukather – guitar

Marvin Caruso – drums

David Bluefield – OB-Xa synthesizer and DMX drum machine programming

Sharon Celani – background vocals

Lori Perry – background vocals
Peacekeeper

**Peacekeeper** is a song written by Lindsey Buckingham and recorded by him with Fleetwood Mac for their 2003 album Say You Will. Most of the lyric was sung by Buckingham in harmony with Stevie Nicks.

The song, with its apparent references to war and killing, provoked comparisons with the recently launched attacks on Iraq but the song had in fact been written some time before. According to Buckingham, the song had nothing to do with global issues or war, but was closing in on propaganda. He also explained that the song explored the idea of working towards peace on a continual basis.

Released as a single, the song peaked at #80 in the US and #31 in New Zealand. It was the group's first single release not to feature Christine McVie since Dragonfly (1971).

Buckingham can also be seen performing the song on his Soundstage DVD (2005).

## Personnel

Lindsey Buckingham - vocals, guitars

Stevie Nicks - harmony vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
I Do

**I Do** is a song written by Christine McVie and Eddy Quintela and recorded by McVie with Fleetwood Mac for their 1995 album *Time*. New member, Dave Mason, with whom McVie was reluctant to work, does not feature on the track although it is the only one of McVie's songs on the album to feature guitar work from Billy Burnette.

It was released as a single but aside from a chart peak of #62 in Australia, failed to become a hit.

## Personnel

Christine McVie - vocals, keyboards

Billy Burnette - guitar

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Орден Двенадцати

**Орден Двенадцати** (англ. *Order of the Twelve*), также называемый как **Орден** (англ. *Order*) таинственная религиозная и второстепенная антагонистическая организация в анимационном сериале, *Крайний космос*.

## История

Мало что известно о реальной структуре этой организации, хотя, видимо, что это сеть сбора разведданных. Она укомплектована существами которые называет себя помощниками, которые помогают чувствующим, когда они смогут. Лорд Командующий отправился в Орден Двенадцати, чтобы найти Мункейка, когда Помощник Хула не дала ему точного ответа, который он хотел бы услышать о его местонахождении, он ослепил ее и пригрозил ей смертью.
Sara

**Sara** is a song written by Stevie Nicks and performed by her with Fleetwood Mac on their 1979 double album *Tusk*.

The lyrics partly allude to the abortion of a child Nicks had concieved by Don Henley of the Eagles - she had planned to name the baby Sara had it been a girl. Henley has corroborated this but Nicks maintains this was only part of the story behind the song. The "great dark wing" mentioned in the lyric is a reference to Mick Fleetwood with whom she was in a relationship at the time. Sara was also the name of Nicks's friend Sara Recor who would later become Fleetwood's second wife.

Released as the second single from the album, it peaked at #7 on the Billboard Hot 100 as well as charting in other territories.

A shorter version of the song featured on the original CD pressings of Tusk but the full version featured on compilations and on the 2004 and 2015 remasters of the album.

## Personnel

Stevie Nicks - lead vocal, tack piano

Lindsey Buckingham - acoustic guitars, backing vocals

Christine McVie - keyboards, backing vocals

John McVie - bass guitar

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Jeremy Spencer (album)

**Jeremy Spencer** is the first solo album by Jeremy Spencer, released on January 23rd 1970 while he was still a member of Fleetwood Mac.

All of Spencer's then colleagues, barring Peter Green, served as the 'house band' for this album. Green made a guest appearance playing banjo on String-a-Long. For this reason, the album is seen by some as making up for Spencer's total absence from Mac's previous album Then Play On. The basic line-up of musicians for this album is the same as it was for Fleetwood Mac's Kiln House released later that year.

## Track listing

All songs written by Jeremy Spencer except where stated

1. Linda
2. The Shape I'm In (Otis Blackwell/Lee Carthy)
3. Mean Blues
4. String-a-Long (Jimmy Duncan/Robert Doyle)
5. Here Comes Charlie (With His Dancing Shoes On
6. Teenage Love Affair
7. Jenny Lee
8. Don't Go, Please Stay
9. You Made a Hit (Walt Maynard)
10. Take a Look Around Mrs Brown
11. Surfin' Girl
12. If I Could Swim the Mountain

## Personnel

Jeremy Spencer - vocals, slide guitar, piano

Danny Kirwan - guitar, backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums, percussion

## Additional personnel

Steve Gregory - saxophone

Peter Green - banjo on String-a-Long
Shake Your Moneymaker

**Shake Your Moneymaker** is the fifth song on *Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac*.

It is a song by Elmore James first recorded in 1961 and covered by Fleetwood Mac with Jeremy Spencer on vocals and slide guitar on the album *Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac* in 1968. The song became a staple of Spencer's repertoire in concert and was the only song from the group's debut to be featured on the 1971 Greatest Hits compilation. A solo performance by Spencer is featured on his live album In Concert - India 1998.

The song later gave its title to the Black Crowes' debut album.
Edge of Seventeen

**Edge of Seventeen** is a song written and recorded by Stevie Nicks for her 1981 solo debut Bella Donna. It became her first hit single as a solo artist (the earlier Stop Draggin' My Heart Around had been a duet with Tom Petty.)

The single peaked at #11 in the United States and Canada.

It gained a new younger audience when used in the movie School of Rock and its accompanying stage show.

## Background and Inspiration

According to Nicks, the title came from a conversation she had with Tom Petty's first wife Jane, about the couple's first meeting. Jane said they met "at the age of seventeen", but her strong Southern accent made it sound like "edge of seventeen" to Nicks. The singer liked the sound of the phrase so much that she told Jane she would write a song for it and give her credit for the inspiration.
Although Nicks had originally planned to use the title for a song about Tom and Jane Petty, the deaths of her uncle Jonathan and former Beatle John Lennon during the same week of December 1980 inspired a new song for which Nicks used the title. Nicks' producer and friend Jimmy Iovine was a close friend of Lennon, and Nicks felt helpless to comfort him. Soon after, Nicks flew home to Phoenix, Arizona to be with her uncle Jonathan, who was dying of cancer. She remained with her uncle and his family until his death.

## Personnel

Stevie Nicks - vocals

Waddy Wachtel - guitar

Benmont Tench - organ

Roy Bittan - piano

Bob Glaub - bass

Russ Kunkel - drums

Bobbye Hall - percussion
Somebody's Gonna Get Their Head Kicked In Tonite

Somebody's Gonna Get (Their Head Kicked In Tonite) is a song by Jeremy Spencer, featured as the b-side of Fleetwood Mac's Man of the World in 1969. It is a rock 'n' roll pastiche and also marks a rare occasion when all three of the group's singer/songwriters at that time (Spencer along with Peter Green and Danny Kirwan) featured on a studio recording by the group.

Jeremy Spencer was known for his uncanny imitations of rock 'n'roll singers such as Elvis Presley as well as the blues musicians whose music had influenced the early Fleetwood Mac. In accordance with his dramatic style, the recording was credited to Earl Vince and the Valiants.

## Personnel

Jeremy Spencer - vocals, piano

Peter Green - guitar

Danny Kirwan - guitar

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Stand On the Rock

**Stand On the Rock** is a song written by Rick Vito and recorded by him with Fleetwood Mac for their 1990 album Behind the Mask (album). It is the only Fleetwood Mac song to be entirely written and sung by Rick Vito although other songs he had submitted for inclusion on Behind the Mask later appeared on his solo albums.

The song was played on their 1990 Behind the Mask tour.

## Personnel

Rick Vito - lead vocal, lead and slide guitars

Billy Burnette - rhythm guitar, backing vocals

Christine McVie - keyboards, backing vocals

Stevie Nicks - backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
John McVie

**John Graham McVie** (born 26th November 1945) is a British rock bass guitarist who has been a member of Fleetwood Mac since September 1967. Previously he had been in John Mayall's Bluesbreakers with Peter Green and Mick Fleetwood.

Despite the band being partly named for him (hence the 'Mac'), McVie was initially reluctant to leave the security of the Bluesbreakers and for the first two months or so of its existence, bass duties were covered by Bob Brunning. When Mayall's next album *Crusade* was recorded with a brass section, McVie decided he did not want to play in a jazz style and contacted Green stating his availability. He replaced Brunning with immediate effect.

As a result, McVie appeared on every Fleetwood Mac record except for their first single. His best known contribution to the group is the iconic bass guitar riff on The Chain (1977) which gained particular prominence when used

## Personal life

He was married to the group's keyboardist/vocalist Christine McVie (nee Perfect) from 1968 to 1976. Despite their divorce, the two have remained amicable and Christine has appeared on all of the band's subsequent albums although mostly only in a guest capacity after Behind the Mask (1990).

He married Julie Ann Rubens in 1978. They remain together and their daughter Molly Elizabeth was born in 1989. Molly would appear on backing vocals at the end of the song Say You Will (2003).

## Solo album

John McVie's "Gotta Band" with Lola Thomas (1992)

## Guest appearances on solo albums by Fleetwood Mac members

 2006
 2008
Gold Dust Woman

**Gold Dust Woman** is a song written by Stevie Nicks and recorded by her with Fleetwood Mac as the final track on their 1977 album *Rumours*.

Nicks later admitted that 'gold dust' was a metaphor here for cocaine. She said "*Gold Dust Woman* was my kind of symbolic look at somebody going through a bad relationship, doing a lot of drugs, and trying to make it. Trying to live. Trying to get through it."

In 1999, Nicks joined her friend Sheryl Crow onstage in Central Park, New York City for a live rendition of the song which was included on Crow's *Live from Central Park* album.

## Personnel

Stevie Nicks – lead vocal

Lindsey Buckingham – guitars, dobro, sitar, backing vocals

Christine McVie – Fender Rhodes, backing vocals

John McVie – bass guitar

Mick Fleetwood – drums, cowbell, electric harpsichord (processed), sound effects
Lay it All Down

**Lay it All Down** is a song by Bob Welch featured on Fleetwood Mac's 1971 album Future Games. The lyrics concern the Biblical character of Moses.

The song also featured on the b-side of the single Sands of Time.

An alternate mix featuring two extra verses was released on the 1992 compilation 25 Years: The Chain.

## Personnel

Bob Welch - lead vocal, rhythm guitar

Danny Kirwan - lead guitar, backing vocals

Christine McVie - keyboards, backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums

John Perfect - saxophone (on alternate version)
Need Your Love So Bad

**Need Your Love So Bad** was the A-side of Fleetwood Mac's third single, released in 1968. The song originally recorded in 1955 by blues singer Little Willie John and written by his brother Mertis John Jr.

Mac's recording reflected the richer sounds achieved on their second album Mr. Wonderful. It featured strings and several additional musicians including future member Christine Perfect. It peaked at #31 in the UK chart in August 1969. The single clocked in at 3:53 but a longer version at 6:15 appears on some compilations. The B-side in most territories was a cover of Howlin' Wolf's *No Place to Go* taken from Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac although in Germany Stop Messin' Round from Mr. Wonderful was used.

## Fleetwood Mac personnel

Peter Green - vocal, guitar

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums

## Additional personnel

Christine Perfect - organ

Steve Gregory, Roland Vaughan & Johnny Almond - tenor saxophones

Dave Howard - alto saxophone

David Katz - violin

Strings arranged and conducted by Mickey 'Guitar' Baker

Horns and strings directed by Terry Noonan
Man of the World

**Man of the World** is a song by Peter Green, released as Fleetwood Mac's fifth single on April 3rd 1969. A short melancholy piece it details Green's deep depression and longing for companionship even in the midst of his great success.

It was released on Immediate Records, the label owned by the Rolling Stones' manager Andrew Loog Oldham. All the bands earlier releases had been on Blue Horizon and most later releases would be on Warner Brothers or their subsidiary Reprise. Like the earlier Blue Horizon releases, the record was produced by Mike Vernon, the last time he would do so for the band.

The single's b-side was Jeremy Spencer's Somebody's Gonna Get Their Head Kicked In Tonite, performed by the band under the alias of Earl Vince and the Valiants.

The single peaked at No 2 on the UK chart, only being held off the top spot by the Beatles' *Get Back*.

## Personnel

Peter Green - vocal, guitar

Danny Kirwan - guitar

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Remember Me

**Remember Me** is a song written by Christine McVie and recorded by her with Fleetwood Mac for their 1973 album *Penguin*. The song opened the album and featured new member Bob Weston on slide guitar.

McVie would perform the song live onstage at Bob Welch's 1981 concert featured on Live From the Roxy. Welch and Weston both played on this performance as well as the original.

## Personnel

Christine McVie - lead vocal, keyboards

Bob Welch - guitar, backing vocals

Bob Weston - slide guitar

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Behind the Mask (album)

**Behind the Mask** is the fifteenth studio album by Fleetwood Mac, released on April 1st 1990. It was their first full album with vocalist/rhythm guitarist Billy Burnette and their only one with lead guitarist/vocalist Rick Vito. It was also the last to feature Stevie Nicks until the live reunion album The Dance in 1997. She would not appear on another Mac studio album until *Say You Will* (2003).

Former member Lindsey Buckingham played acoustic guitar on the title track while future member Mike Campbell co-wrote the song Freedom with Nicks.

The album topped the UK charts and spawned a Canadian #9 hit in Save Me but the album and its singles charted less well overall elsewhere and while it was a moderate success it was not seen as being a major success. The band did nevertheless embark on a successful tour and managed to fill Wembley Stadium in August 1990 though by the end, Nicks, Vito and Christine McVie had all announced their intentions to leave.

## Track listing

1. Skies the Limit (Christine McVie/Eddy Quintela)
2. Love is Dangerous (Rick Vito/Stevie Nicks)
3. In the Back of My Mind (Billy Burnette/David Malloy)
4. Do You Know (Billy Burnette/Christine McVie)
5. Save Me (Christine McVie/Eddy Quintela)
6. Affairs of the Heart (Stevie Nicks)
7. When the Sun Goes Down (Rick Vito/Billy Burnette)
8. Behind the Mask (Christine McVie)
9. Stand On the Rock (Rick Vito)
10. Hard Feelings (Billy Burnette/Jeff Silbar)
11. Freedom (Stevie Nicks/Mike Campbell)
12. When it Comes to Love (Billy Burnette/Simon Climie/Dennis Morgan)
13. The Second Time (Stevie Nicks/Rick Vito)

## Personnel

Mick Fleetwood - drums, percussion

John McVie - bass

Christine McVie - vocals, keyboards

Stevie Nicks - vocals

Billy Burnette - vocals, guitar

Rick Vito - vocals, lead guitar

## Additional personnel

Lindsey Buckingham - acoustic guitar on Behind the Mask

Asanté - percussion on Freedom

Steve Croes - keyboards
Empire State

**Empire State** is a song written by Lindsey Buckingham and Richard Dashut and recorded by Buckingham with Fleetwood Mac for their 1982 album Mirage, which Dashut co-produced.

The song is a celebration of New York City and Buckingham's apparent feeling of liberty compared to being in Los Angeles where he lived.

According to some sources, it was written by way of an apology to residents of New York offended by the earlier Fleetwood Mac song The City.

## Personnel

Lindsey Buckingham - vocals, guitars

Christine McVie - keyboards, backing vocals

Stevie Nicks - backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Showbiz Blues

**Showbiz Blues** is a song written by Peter Green and sung by him on Fleetwood Mac's 1969 album *Then Play On*. The song details Green's increasing frustration with his fame and fortune and feeling of isolation within it.

The song was also recorded by Gary Moore on his 1995 tribute album Blues for Greeny.

An earlier version entitled Do You Give a Damn For Me was released on the 1998 compilation The Vaudeville Years.
Mick Fleetwood

**Michael John Kells Fleetwood**, (born 24th June 1947), commonly known as Mick Fleetwood, is a British rock drummer. He has played in every line-up of Fleetwood Mac, the band named after himself and bassist John McVie.

Prior to the formation of Fleetwood Mac he had played in various bands with its founder Peter Green, and in John Mayall's Bluesbreakers with Green and McVie.

## Personal life

Fleetwood has been married, three times. He was also in a relationship with group member Stevie Nicks for a short period in the late 1970s.

 2
 3

## Solo albums

 I'm Not Me | Mick Fleetwood's Zoo
 Shakin' the Cage | The Zoo
 Something Big | The Mick Fleetwood Band

Guests from Fleetwood Mac do not necessarily feature on the whole album.
Chris Halliwell

**Christopher "Chris" Perry Halliwell** is a Whitelighter-Witch and the middle child of Piper Halliwell and Leo Wyatt. He is the Brother of Wyatt and Melinda Halliwell, and the second oldest child of the Charmed Ones.

## Etymology

* **Christopher:** derived from *Χριστος (Christos)* combined with *φερω (phero)* "to bear, to carry". It was used by early Christians as a metaphorical name, expressing that they carried Christ in their hearts.
* **Halliwell:** Derived from any of the several places named with the Old English pre 7th Century elements "halig" meaning "holy", plus "well(a)", a well or spring.
Illume (9/11)

**Illume (9/11)** is a song written by Stevie Nicks and recorded by her with Fleetwood Mac for their 2003 album *Say You Will*.

The song concerns Nicks' presence in New York City on September 11th 2001 when the World Trade Center was destroyed in terrorist air attacks. The lyrics had their beginning in her journal where they are dated at October 10th.

## Personnel

Stevie Nicks - lead vocal

Lindsey Buckingham - guitars, backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums

## External links

[http://www.rockalittle.com/stevies\_journal.htm/ Stevie Nicks' diary entries from September 11th 2001 and the days following]
Tell Me All the Things You Do

**Tell Me All the Things You Do** is a a song written by Danny Kirwan and performed by him with Fleetwood Mac on their 1970 album Kiln House. It was released as a single in France, backed with This is the Rock.

The song is basically a lengthy instrumental workout with just a few short bits of lyric based around the title. The song continued to feature in the set during Kirwan's time with the group and was revived by them in 2018 for their An Evening With Fleetwood Mac tour with the lead vocal being shared between Christine McVie (who played piano on the original) and Neil Finn.

## Personnel

Danny Kirwan - vocal, guitar

Jeremy Spencer - guitar

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Bob Weston

**Robert Joseph Weston** (1 November 1947 – circa 3 January 2012), commonly known as Bob Weston was an English guitarist who was a member of Fleetwood Mac from 1972 to 1973.

Prior to joining the group, Weston, like the original lineup of Fleetwood Mac, had been active on the British blues scene playing with such acts as Graham Bond and Long John Baldry.

Weston was recruited to the band following the dismissal of Danny Kirwan, as they had been impressed by his work with Long John Baldry. Around the same time, they also hired frontman Dave Walker.

Weston was only credited as appearing on five out of the nine tracks on the resulting album Penguin though he later claimed he had played on the track Night Watch. However he displayed multiple talents, playing banjo and harmonica on Dave Walker's The Derelict and even contributing backing vocals to the song [[Did You Ever Love Me]]. The album closed with an instrumental piece composed and performed by Weston entitled Caught in the Rain.

Weston featured much more prominently on the next album Mystery to Me (also 1973) on which he played all the lead guitar parts and co-wrote the song Forever with Bob Welch and John McVie. But it was around that time that he and Mick Fleetwood's wife Jenny began an extramarital relationship. Fleetwood put up with this for a while but eventually informed the band that he could not carry on with Weston in the band. Weston was fired midway through the tour and not replaced. The relationship with Jenny Fleetwood did not continue after this time.

## After Fleetwood Mac

After his dismissal from Fleetwood Mac, Weston worked mostly as a session musician, perhaps most notably on Sandy Denny's final album *Rendezvous* (1977) but mostly with Murray Head whose best known work tended to be renditions of songs from Andrew Lloyd Webber's musicals.

He kept his Fleetwood Mac connection intact however, playing on two tracks on Danny Kirwan's 1979 album Hello There Big Boy.

Weston released three solo albums, *Night Light* (1980), *Studio Picks* (1981) and *There's a Heaven* (1999). Studio Picks featured Mick Fleetwood on drums on the track Ford 44, showing perhaps a degree of reconciliation between the two men. Weston appeared on stage at Bob Welch's 1981 Roxy concert, playing with Welch and Christine McVie on the latter's Remember Me but a later attempt to contact Mick Fleetwood in the 1990s met with no success.

Weston was found dead in his flat in North London on January 3rd 2012 from gastrointestinal haemorrhage caused by cirrhosis.

## Albums with Fleetwood Mac

Penguin (1973)

Mystery to Me (1973)

## Solo albums

Night Light (1980)

Studio Picks (1981)

There's a Heaven (1999)

## Fleetwood Mac colleagues

Mick Fleetwood

John McVie

Christine McVie

Bob Welch

Dave Walker
I Loved Another Woman

**I Loved Another Woman** is the ninth song on *Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac*.

It is a song written by Peter Green and performed by him with Fleetwood Mac on the album *Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac* in 1968.

The band did not initially perform the song after Green's departure in 1970 but it returned to the live set on the 1987-88 Shake the Cage tour with vocals and guitar from then new member Rick Vito who had been a fan of the original band and seen them in concert in 1969. A live performance of the song from this tour was featured on the Tango in the Night video release in 1988 and also on the CD single of the 1990 track Save Me.

Vito continued to perform the song with Fleetwood Mac until his departure in 1990. He would record a solo version for his album Pink & Black in 1998.

## Original personnel

Peter Green - vocal, guitar

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums

## Live recording personnel

Rick Vito - vocal, guitar

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums

## Rick Vito solo version personnel

Rick Vito - vocal, guitar

Tommy Kay - rhythm guitar

Dan Duehren - bass

Jim DeJulio - drums
Between Friends

**Between Friends** is the third album by Billy Burnette, released in 1979. It was the second of two albums he released on Polydor Records after Billy Burnette (1979 album).

The song *What's A Little Love Between Friends* was released as a single and peaked at #76 on Billboard's country chart.

The song *Sittin' on the Dock of the Bay* was a cover of the 1968 Otis Redding hit. Its co-writer Steve Cropper would go on to co-write four songs with Burnette for his 1985 album Try Me.

The album was dedicated to Billy's father, musician Dorsey Burnette, who had died the same year.

## Track listing

All songs written by Billy Burnette except where stated

1. What's A Little Love Between Friends (Billy Burnette/Larry Henley)
2. All My Life
3. Are You Dreamin' the Same Dream (Billy Burnette/Johnny Christopher)
4. Outrun the Sun (Billy Burnette/Larry Henley)
5. Sittin' on the Dock of the Bay (Otis Redding/Steve Cropper)
6. Help is on the Way (Billy Burnette/Chips Moman/Bobby Emmons)
7. Hey You Got a Way (Billy Burnette/Johnny Christopher)
8. Love is in Motion
9. Rain Dance (Billy Burnette/Larry Henley)
10. Precious Time (Chips Moman/Bobby Emmons)
Law and Order

**Law and Order** is Lindsey Buckingham's first solo album, released October 3rd 1981. It featured guest appearances from his Fleetwood Mac colleagues Mick Fleetwood and Christine McVie.

The album peaked at #32 in the United States, higher than any of Buckingham's subsequent solo releases. It did however spawn a major hit single in Trouble (which featured Fleetwood on drums).

## Track listing

All songs written by Lindsey Buckingham except where stated

1. Bwana
2. Trouble
3. Mary Lee Jones
4. I'll Tell You Now
5. It Was I (Gary S. Paxton)
6. September Song (Kurt Weill/Maxwell Anderson)
7. Shadow of the West
8. That's How We Do it in LA
9. Johnny Stew
10. Love From Here, Love From There
11. A Satisfied Mind (Red Hayes/Jack Rhodes)

## Personnel

Mick Fleetwood - drums on Trouble

George Hawkins Jr - bass on Trouble

Christine McVie - backing vocal on Shadow of the West

Carol Ann Harris - additional vocal on It Was I

All other vocals and instruments by Lindsey Buckingham