recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
His Fleetwood Mac Years and Beyond

**His Fleetwood Mac Years and Beyond** is the eighth solo studio album by Bob Welch. As its title suggests, it is an album of re-recordings of songs both from Welch's time in Fleetwood Mac and from his subsequent solo career. Welch performed all instruments and vocals for the album.

The album also featured a cover of the Peter Green-composed Fleetwood Mac hit Oh Well from before Welch joined the group and a new track, *Like Rain*.

A companion volume, *His Fleetwood Mac Years and Beyond Two*, was released in 2006.
The Visitor

**The Visitor** is the first spin-off album by Mick Fleetwood, released in June 1981. The album was largely recorded out in Africa with native musicians but a basic rock band featured as well with players Todd Sharp and George Hawkins contributing their own material. Two songs from Fleetwood Mac's back catalogue were rerecorded - group founder Peter Green's 1969 Fleetwood Mac song Rattlesnake Shake with Green himself on guitar and lead vocal and Lindsey Buckingham's 1979 song Walk a Thin Line with guitar from Fleetwood's former brother-in-law George Harrison.

George Hawkins would go on to contribute to further solo efforts by Fleetwood and other Fleetwood Mac members.

## Track listing

1. Rattlesnake Shake (Peter Green)
2. You Weren't in Love (Bill Field)
3. O'Niamali (Nii Amartey)
4. Super Brains (A. B. Crentsil)
5. Don't Be Sorry, Just Be Happy (Todd Sharp)
6. Walk a Thin Line (Lindsey Buckingham)
7. Not Fade Away (Buddy Holly/Norman Petty)
8. Cassiopeia Surrender (George Hawkins)
9. The Visitor (C. K. Ganjo)
10. Amelle (Come on Show Me Your Heart) (Nii Amartey)

## Personnel

Mick Fleetwood – drums, percussion; water gong on "Don't Be Sorry, Just Be Happy"

George Hawkins – vocals, bass guitar, piano, organ; guitar on "Walk a Thin Line"

Todd Sharp – lead guitar, rhythm guitar

Lord Tiki – hand drums

Ebaali Gbiko – hand drums, backing vocals

Accra Roman Catholic Choir – backing vocals

Superbrains – percussion

Adjo Group – vocals, percussion

The Ghana Folkloric Group – vocals, percussion

## Additional personnel

Peter Green – lead guitar and lead vocals on "Rattlesnake Shake", theme guitar on "Super Brains"

George Harrison – slide guitar, 12-string guitar and backing vocals on "Walk a Thin Line"

Ian Bairnson – lead guitar on "Not Fade Away", rhythm guitar on "Cassiopeia Surrender"

Richard Dashut – additional percussion on "Rattlenake Shake"

Sara Fleetwood – backing vocals on "Walk a Thin Line"

Mike Moran – Prophet 5 synthesizer on "The Visitor"

Andrew Powell – string arrangement on "Rattlesnake Shake" and "You Weren't in Love"
Eurimedia

**Eurimedia** is a kingdom located southeast of Arcamana, south of Belenia and west of Elifar and Tarkesh. It has fairly large access to the Sea of Auros in the south, past the mountain formation known as Aegis of Eurimedia. Its official capital is Trinth, although Ardanis is also considered a capital that remains fully within Eurimedean borders.

### Etymology

The word Eurimedia is rooted in Ancient Arcaman, although there does not seem to be an exact logical path. Its prefix, "Euri-" is strongly believed to be related to king Euris I, one of the most remarkable monarchs who is responsible for holding the southeastern region of the country from Cantesilian rule. The suffix, however, is subject to more discussion as there is no registered direct correlate in Ancient Arcaman.
Did You Ever Love Me

**Did You Ever Love Me** is a song written by Christine McVie and Bob Welch and recorded by them, with Christine McVie on lead vocals, for Fleetwood Mac's 1973 album Penguin. The song was also released as a single.

## Personnel

Christine McVie - vocals, keyboards

Bob Welch - guitar

Bob Weston - guitar, backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums

Steel drums by Ralph Richardson, Russel Valdez and Fred Totesaut
Fleetwood Mac Wiki

## Welcome to the Fleetwood Mac wiki!

A wiki dedicated to the Anglo-American rock band Fleetwood Mac, its music and its members past and present. All contributions on members, albums, songs and side projects welcome. Just click Edit to go!

## Present status of band

Based on recent statements by Mick Fleetwood, this wiki takes the view that Fleetwood Mac have now officially disbanded. Except in the unlikely event of a new tour and/or studio album being announced, this is the stance that will be maintained regardless of what Wikipedia or other editable sites may say.

## Best known line-up

Mick Fleetwood - drums, percussion (throughout)

John McVie - bass guitar (1967-end)

Christine McVie - vocals, keyboards (1970-98/2014-end, died 2022)

Lindsey Buckingham - vocals, guitar (1975-87/1997-2018)

Stevie Nicks - vocals (1975-90/1997-end)

## Other members

Peter Green - guitar, vocals, harmonica (1967-70; died 2020)

Jeremy Spencer - guitar, vocals, piano (1967-71)

Bob Brunning - bass guitar (1967, died 2011)

Danny Kirwan - guitar, vocals (1968-72, died 2018)

Bob Welch - guitar, vocals (1971-74, died 2012)

Bob Weston - lead guitar (1972-73, died 2012)

Dave Walker - lead vocals (1972-73)

Billy Burnette - guitar, vocals (1987-95)

Rick Vito - lead guitar, vocals (1987-90)

Dave Mason - guitar, vocals (1993-95)

Bekka Bramlett - vocals (1993-95)

Mike Campbell - lead guitar, vocals

Neil Finn - vocals, rhythm guitar

## Studio albums

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

## Live albums (contemporaneous)

* *Fleetwood Mac Live* (1980)
* *The Dance* (1997)

## Compilations (contemporaneous)

* English Rose (US only) (1968)
* Pious Bird of Good Omen (1969)
* *Greatest Hits* (1971)
* Greatest Hits (1988)
* 25 Years: The Chain (1992)
* The Very Best of Fleetwood Mac (2002/2009)
* 50 Years: Don't Stop (2018)

## Non-album singles

I Believe My Time Ain't Long (1967)

Black Magic Woman (1968)

Need Your Love So Bad (1968)

Albatross (1968)

Man of the World (1969)

Oh Well (1969)

The Green Manalishi (With the Two-Prong Crown) (1970)

Dragonfly (1971)

EP
--

*Extended Play* (2013)

## Collaborative projects by members

*A Hard Road* (1967) (album by John Mayall and the Bluesbreakers featuring Peter Green and John McVie)

*Buckingham Nicks* (1973)

*Bekka & Billy* (1997)

*Lindsey Buckingham Christine McVie* (2017)

Photos and videos are a great way to add visuals to your wiki. Add one below!
Band Box Boogie

**Band Box Boogie** is the fifth solo album by Rick Vito, released in 2003. With a focus on mambo music, it drew particular praise from Mick Fleetwood.

The song Last Chance to Mambo appeared in an earlier form as Last Chance to Rock on demos recorded by Vito with Fleetwood Mac. The song Hungry Man was co-composed by Andy Sylvester who had played bass in the original line-up of Chicken Shack along with a pre-Mac Christine McVie.

## Track listing

All songs written by Rick Vito except where stated

1. Rhythm (Wilbur Daniels)
2. Blues Town
3. Last Chance to Mambo
4. Little Sheba
5. Band Box Boogie\*
6. Where Did You Go Bettie Page?
7. The Ways of Sin (Preston Smith)
8. Baby's in the Big House (Rick Vito/Michael Smotherman)
9. The Gypsy Serenade
10. Message from Mister Jordan
11. Hungry Man (Andy Sylvester/Mike Sanchez)
12. I Can't Stop Rockin'
13. Jack Knife Jump
Crazy Cool

**Crazy Cool** is the fourth album by Rick Vito, released in 2001. It featured a rerecording of his Fleetwood Mac track Love is Dangerous.

The song Money and Love was the last song on a Rick Vito album to be written with Vito's longtime collaborator John Herron who died in 2003.

## Track listing

All songs written by Rick Vito except where stated

1. Mr Lucky (John Lee Hooker/Al Smith)
2. Going Home (B B King)
3. Rockin' Just to Keep From Cryin'
4. No Love in the City
5. You Put a Spell On Me
6. One Short Life (Rick Vito/Steve Moos)
7. Everybody Gets Lucky Sometimes (Rick Vito/Richard Feldman)
8. Money and Love (Rick Vito/John Herron)
9. Crazy Cool
10. Love is Dangerous (Rick Vito/Stevie Nicks)
7th Shock Regiment

## Overview

The 7th Shock Regiment, known as the Magnificent 7th, is a military regiment from the U.S.S.'s Shock Troop Corps. "Wardogs". Originally established in 2749, the 7th saw it's best time under the command of Colonel Luke Gibson, being considered one of best units in the U.S.S.'s military. After his defection, the 7th fell down a spiral and has since then been described as the worst fate possible for someone choosing the Penal Corps. over prison.
Heroes Are Hard to Find (album)

***Heroes Are Hard to Find*** is the ninth studio album by Fleetwood Mac, released on September 13th, 1974. It was their last to feature singer/songwriter/guitarist Bob Welch who left the group shortly afterwards. It was also the first album the band released after relocating from their native England to the United States.. The only subsequent album not feature Stevie Nicks was *Time* (1995).

The title track was released as a single but did not chart.

The song *Bad Loser* is reportedly about the group's manager Clifford Davis whom they had fired after he put a different group of musicians out on tour under the Fleetwood Mac name.

## Track listing

1. Heroes Are Hard to Find\*
2. Coming Home
3. Angel
4. Bermuda Triangle
5. Come a Little Bit Closer\*
6. She's Changing Me
7. Bad Loser\*
8. Silver Heels
9. Prove Your Love\*
10. Born Enchanter
11. Safe Harbour

All songs written by Bob Welch except \*Christine McVIe

## Personnel

Mick Fleetwood - drums, percussion

John McVie - bass

Christine McVie - keyboards, vocals

Bob Welch - guitars, vocals

## Additional personnel

Sneaky Pete Kleinow - pedal steel guitar on Come a Little Bit Closer

Horn and string arrangements by Nick DeCaro
Never Going Back Again

**Never Going Back Again** is a song written by Lindsey Buckingham and performed by him alone with acoustic guitar on Fleetwood Mac's 1977 album *Rumours*. Like his other two songs on the album, the song concerns his breakup with Stevie Nicks. It demonstrates his talent for fingerpicking.

As well as being performed at Fleetwood Mac's live shows the song has also become a staple of Buckingham's solo tours.
Steve Ferrone

**Steve Ferrone**, born 25th April 1950, is an English-born drummer.

His initial fame came from his involvement with the Scottish blue-eyed soul group the Average White Band, playing on their hits *Cut the Cake* and *Let's Go Round Again*. After AWB disbanded in the early 80s, Ferrone went into session work, his credits including work with George Harrison, Duran Duran, Laura Pausini, Slash, Chaka Khan, Eric Clapton, Bee Gees, Scritti Politti, Aerosmith, Al Jarreau and Johnny Cash. One of his earliest credits as a session man was playing drums for Christine McVie's self-titled 1984 album.

In the mid-1990s, Ferrone joined Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers, replacing original drummer Stan Lynch. Ferrone played on Petty's 1994 solo album Wildflowers and contributed to two tracks on 1996's Songs and Music From She's the One. By 1999's Echo album he was a fully credited member of the Heartbreakers along with future Fleetwood Mac member Mike Campbell. He would remain with the band until Petty's death in 2017.

Ferrone also did some drumming for Stevie Nicks' 2001 album Trouble in Shangri-La and returned to Christine McVie's house band for In the Meantime (2004).
Penguin

**Penguin** is the seventh album by Fleetwood Mac, released in March 1973. The album was the first to feature lead guitarist Bob Weston and the only one with lead vocalist Dave Walker.

The album took its title from the band's adoption of the penguin as their mascot based on bassist John McVie's fascination with the Arctic bird - he had taken to regularly watching them at London Zoo for a time. From 1971's Future Games onwards, virtually every Fleetwood Mac studio album featured the image of a penguin somewhere in the packaging. (List of appearances of penguins on Fleetwood Mac albums).

The album was recorded at Benifold, their communal residence in Hampshire with the use of the Rolling Stones Mobile Unit. It featured a guest appearance by founder member Peter Green on the song called "Night Watch".

## Track listing

1. Remember Me (Christine McVie)
2. Bright Fire (Bob Welch)
3. Dissatisfied (Christine McVie)
4. (I'm A) Road Runner (Holland/Dozier/Holland)
5. The Derelict (Dave Walker)
6. Revelation (Bob Welch)
7. Did You Ever Love Me (Christine McVie/Bob Welch)
8. Night Watch (Bob Welch)
9. Caught in the Rain (Bob Weston)

## Personnel

Mick Fleetwood - drums, percussion

John McVie - bass

Christine McVie - keyboards, vocals

Bob Welch - guitar, vocals, bass on Revelation

Bob Weston - lead guitar on Revelation, slide guitar on Remember Me, banjo and harmonica on The Derelict, harmony vocals on Did You Ever Love Me

Dave Walker - vocals, harmonica on "(I'm A) Road Runner"

## Additional personnel

Peter Green - additional guitar on Night Watch (uncredited)

Steve Nye - organ on parts of Night Watch
Brown Eyes

**Brown Eyes** is a song written by Christine McVie and performed by her with Fleetwood Mac on their 1979 double album *Tusk*.

The song features a guest appearance on guitar by the group's original founder Peter Green. On the album version he only plays briefly at the end but a longer version on the 2015 remaster features his playing more prominently throughout.

The only other Fleetwood Mac song on which Green guested after his departure was Night Watch in 1973.

## Personnel

Christine McVie - vocals, keyboards

Lindsey Buckingham - guitar, backing vocals

Stevie Nicks - backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums

Peter Green - additional guitar
Paper Doll

**Paper Doll** is a song written by Stevie Nicks, Rick Vito and John Herron and recorded by Nicks and Vito with Fleetwood Mac in 1988. The song was originally intended to be one of two new tracks on that year's Greatest Hits compilation but was left off the album in favour of No Questions Asked. The song eventually turned up as the opening track on the 1992 compilation 25 Years: The Chain. Former member Lindsey Buckingham had an uncredited role as co-producer with Richard Dashut and additional guitarist.

The song was released as a single in some countries. It only achieved modest success in the United States but peaked at #9 in Canada. It featured on the double CD edition of The Very Best of Fleetwood Mac (2002) and again on 50 Years: Don't Stop (2018).

## Personnel

Stevie Nicks - lead vocal

Rick Vito - lead guitar, backing vocals

Billy Burnette - rhythm guitar, backing vocals

Christine McVie - accordion

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums, timbales, güira, congas, tambourine
Coming Home (Billy Burnette album)

**Coming Home** is the eighth solo album by Billy Burnette, released in 1993 during a break in his activities with Fleetwood Mac.

It featured a re-recording of his earlier song The Bigger the Love (The Harder the Fall), first featured on Gimme You (1981) and marked his first writing collaborations with Deborah Allen and Rafe Van Hoy, both of whom would feature as co-writers with him on Fleetwood Mac's next album Time (1995).

It was the first solo album he had released since Soldier of Love (1986) and would be the last until All Night Long (1999).

## Track listing

1. Tangled Up in Texas (Billy Burnette/Larry Henley/Dennis Morgan)
2. Into the Storm (Billy Burnette/Deborah Allen/Rafe Van Hoy)
3. This Love (Ain't Long For This World) (Billy Burnette/Dennis Morgan)
4. Sugar Babe (Billy Burnette/Paul Kennerley)
5. The Bigger the Love (The Harder the Fall) (Billy Burnette/Larry Henley/Larry Keith)
6. I Recovered, I Survived (Billy Burnette/Mark Wright/Ronnie Rogers)
7. Walk With Me (Billy Burnette/Mark Wright/Ronnie Rogers)
8. Let Your Heart Make Up Your Mind (Billy Burnette/Larry Henley/Dennis Morgan)
9. I Still Remember (How to Love You) (Billy Burnette/Deborah Allen/Rafe Van Hoy)
10. The Light of Love (Billy Burnette/Deborah Allen/Rafe Van Hoy)
Bleed to Love Her

**Bleed to Love Her** is a song written by Lindsey Buckingham and performed by him with Fleetwood Mac on their 1997 live album *The Dance*. The song was originally intended for his fourth solo album, (provisionally entitled Gift of Screws but not to be confused with his album of the same name released in 2008) but when he got Mick Fleetwood, John McVie and Christine McVie to play on it, it led to the 1997 reunion of the Rumours line-up.

The song's middle eight features the same lyric and melody as Buckingham's earlier song You Do Or You Don't from his Out of the Cradle (1992). Buckingham later admitted that he knew this but thought it a prudent move in terms of the songs' similar themes.

Unlike the other three original songs on The Dance, Bleed to Love Her did eventually appear in a studio version on Say You Will (2003).

## Personnel (studio version)

Lindsey Buckingham - vocals, guitars, keyboards

Stevie Nicks - backing vocals

Christine McVie - backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
The Ghost

**The Ghost** is the second song on Bare Trees (album).

It is a song by Bob Welch featured on Fleetwood Mac's 1972 album *Bare Trees*. It details the spooky feeling Welch had around Benifold, the house in Hampshire where the band lived at the time.

The song was rerecorded by Bob Welch for His Fleetwood Mac Years and Beyond Two in 2006 but only featured on the digital version.

## Personnel

Bob Welch - lead vocal, guitar

Danny Kirwan - guitar

Christine McVie - mellotron, piano, backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums, congas
Angel (Bob Welch song)

**Angel** is a song written by Bob Welch and performed by him with Fleetwood Mac on their 1974 album *Heroes Are Hard to Find*. It is not to be confused with the identically titled song by Stevie Nicks featured on Tusk (1979). The song was rerecorded by Welch for his 2003 album *His Fleetwood Mac Years and Beyond*.

## Personnel

Bob Welch - vocal, guitar

Christine McVie - keyboards

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Rattlesnake Shake (album)

**Rattlesnake Shake** is the sixth album by Rick Vito, released in 2005. The album featured covers of two of Peter Green's compositions from his time in Fleetwood Mac in the title track and Albatross.

The original US release and the European one, released on the German label Hypertension, featured very different track listings. Some songs from the US edition would turn up on another European album Talk That Talk the following year.

The European version contained a rerecording of Walk Another Mile which had opened Vito's 1992 debut King of Hearts. This would receive a US release on Lucky in Love: The Best of Rick Vito in 2009.

Three songs on the European edition, It's 2AM, Jump Little Sister Jump and Devil Love have never appeared on any Rick Vito album in the US. It's 2AM was the winner of the W. C. Handy Blues Song of the Year in 2002 (though it bears a copyright date of 1983).
Family Man

**Family Man** is a song written by Lindsey Buckingham and Richard Dashut and recorded by Buckingham with Fleetwood Mac for their 1987 album Tango in the Night. Buckingham and Dashut also served as the track's co-producers.

The song was released as a single but with little success although it reached the top thirty in Germany and the Netherlands.

The b-side was a non-album track, the Buckingham-composed Down Endless Street.

## Personnel

Lindsey Buckingham - vocals, guitar, Fairlight CMI, programming

Christine McVie - keyboards

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums, percussion
In the Meantime

**In the Meantime** is the third solo album by Christine McVie, released in July 2004. McVie had at this time retired from Fleetwood Mac and returned to live in her native England. There was no supporting tour although McVie made a few radio appearances to promote the album.

The album was co-produced by McVie, Ken Caillat and McVie's nephew Dan Perfect. Perfect also played guitar on the album and co-wrote a large number of the songs with his aunt as well as contributing two of his own. His father John (Christine's brother) wrote the sleevenote for the album.

The album also featured written collaborations with Robbie Patton, Eddy Quintela and McVie's former Fleetwood Mac colleague Billy Burnette.

It was McVie's last recorded work until the Lindsey Buckingham Christine McVie album in 2017.

## Track listing

1. Friend (Christine McVie/Dan Perfect/George Hawkins/Robbie Patton)
2. You Are (Christine McVie)
3. Northern Star (Dan Perfect)
4. Bad Journey (Christine McVie/Dan Perfect)
5. Anything is Possible (Christine McVie/Dan Perfect/George Hawkins)
6. Calumny (Dan Perfect)
7. So Sincere (Christine McVie/Dan Perfect)
8. Easy Come Easy Go (Christine McVie/Eddy Quintela)
9. Liar (Christine McVie/Dan Perfect/George Hawkins)
10. Sweet Revenge (Christine McVie/Dan Perfect)
11. Forgiveness (Christine McVie/Dan Perfect)
12. Givin' it Back (Christine McVie/George Hawkins/Billy Burnette)

## Personnel

Christine McVie - lead vocals, keyboards

Dan Perfect - guitar, backing vocals

George Hawkins - bass, backing vocals

Steve Ferrone - drums

Lenny Castro – percussion on 2, 5, 6, 7, 9, 10

Luis Conte – percussion on 1, 3, 4, 8, 11, 12

David Isaacs – backing vocals on 7, 8

Billy Burnette - backing vocals on 12
Todd Sharp

**Todd Sharp** is an American guitarist, songwriter and singer. Among his credits he has toured with Hall & Oates, Carlene Carter, David Crosby, Rod Stewart, Delbert McClinton, Bonnie Raitt, and Eric Clapton.

His connection with Fleetwood Mac began in 1979 when he played on their former member Bob Welch's albums Three Hearts and The Other One contributing songs to the latter. He also toured with Welch and played on the song *Nightmare* on his 1980 album Man Overboard.

Following this, he played in the basic band on Mick Fleetwood's 1981 album The Visitor to which he contributed the song *Don't Be Sorry, Just Be Happy*. He then played on Christine McVie's self-titled 1984 album on which he wrote or co-wrote seven of the nine tracks.

Since 1994, he has run his own company, Nashville Amplifier Service.
Isaac Asanté

**Isaac Asanté** is a Ghanaian percussionist who played live onstage with Fleetwood Mac from 1987-90. He also contributed percussion to Freedom from the 1990 album Behind the Mask. He can be seen performing on the band, distinguishable by the fact that he is seen wearing a pair of horns, on the Tango in the Night video.
China

**China** is a song written and recorded by Bob Welch for his second solo album Three Hearts, released in 1979.

A live version recorded the same year later appeared on the retrospectively released Live in Japan.

## Studio 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
The Ghost of Flight 401

**The Ghost of Flight 401** is a song written and recorded by Bob Welch for his second solo album Three Hearts (1979). The song concerns alleged paranormal activity that caused the fatal crash of Eastern Airlines Flight 401 in 1972.

Welch's former Fleetwood Mac colleague Mick Fleetwood guested on drums.

## Personnel

Bob Welch - vocals, guitar, bass

Todd Sharp - lead guitar

David Adelstein - keyboards

Mick Fleetwood - drums

Steve Forman - percussion
No Questions Asked

**No Questions Asked** is a song written by Stevie Nicks and recorded by her with Fleetwood Mac as one of two new tracks for their 1988 Greatest Hits compilation. The song, along with As Long As You Follow, marked the first studio recordings to feature new guitarists Billy Burnette and Rick Vito.

Nicks originally intended to include Paper Doll, a song she had written with Vito and his long-time collaborator John Herron, but Mick Fleetwood did not prove to be fond of the track so it was pulled in favour of No Questions Asked.

The additional credit to Kelly Johnson is on account of the fact that she lent Nicks the tape recorder on which she recorded the initial demo.

The song was never released as a single but featured on the b-side of a reissue of Hold Me in 1989.

It reappeared on the double CD edition of The Very Best of Fleetwood Mac (2002) and the streamable version of 50 Years - Don't Stop (2018).

## Personnel

Stevie Nicks - vocal

Billy Burnette - rhythm guitar, backing vocals

Rick Vito - lead guitar, backing vocals

Christine McVie - keyboards, backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Time

***Time*** is the sixteenth studio album by Fleetwood Mac, released on October 10th 1995. It is their last album to feature Billy Burnette and their only one to feature singer/songwriter/guitarist Dave Mason and singer/songwriter Bekka Bramlett. It is also their last studio album to date to feature Christine McVie as a band member and the only one without the involvement of Stevie Nicks since *Heroes Are Hard to Find* (1974).

The album was not successful. It failed to make the top forty in any territory and did not chart at all in the United States. The single, I Do, was also a flop, only managing to peak at #62 in Canada.

Within a year the line-up had split. The classic Rumours line-up would reform within two years.

Burnette and Bramlett would release the duo album Bekka & Billy in 1997.

## Track listing

1. Talkin' To My Heart (Billy Burnette/Deborah Allen/Rafe Van Hoy)
2. Hollywood (Some Other Kind of Town) (Christine McVie/Eddy Quintela)
3. Blow by Blow (Dave Mason/John Cesario/Mark Holden)
4. Winds of Change (Kit Hain)
5. I Do (Christine McVie/Eddy Quintela)
6. Nothin' Without You (Delaney Bramlett/Doug Gilmore/Bekka Bramlett)
7. Dreamin' the Dream (Bekka Bramlett/Billy Burnette)
8. Sooner or Later (Christine McVie/Eddy Quintela)
9. I Wonder Why (Dave Mason/Frank Previte/Tom Fuller)
10. Nights in Estoril (Christine McVie/Eddy Quintela)
11. I Got It In For You (Billy Burnette/Deborah Allen)
12. All Over Again (Christine McVie/Eddy Quintela)
13. These Strange Times (Mick Fleetwood/Ray Kennedy)

## Personnel

Mick Fleetwood - drums, percussion, spoken vocal and guitar on These Strange Times

John McVie - bass

Billy Burnette - vocals, guitar (not on These Strange Times or Christine McVie tracks except I Do)

Dave Mason - vocals, guitar (except on Christine McVie tracks and These Strange Times)

Bekka Bramlett - vocals

Christine McVie - vocals, keyboards (mostly only on her own songs)

## Additional personnel

Lindsey Buckingham - background vocals on Nothin' Without You

Michael Thompson - guitars on Christine McVie tracks

Steve Thoma - keyboards on tracks 3, 4 & 9

Fred Tackett – trumpet on track 8

John Jones – keyboards on track 13

Lucy Fleetwood – backing vocals on track 13
Angel (Stevie Nicks song)

**Angel** is a song written by Stevie Nicks and recorded by her with Fleetwood Mac for their 1979 double album *Tusk*.

It was released as a single in the Netherlands but did not chart. The lyrics allude to her short-lived relationship with Mick Fleetwood.

Footage of Nicks rehearsing the song with Lindsey Buckingham on piano around this time can be seen on a 1988 BBC documentary.

The song is not to be confused with the identically-titled song by Bob Welch on Heroes Are Hard to Find (1974).

## Personnel

Stevie Nicks - vocal

Lindsey Buckingham - guitar, backing vocals

Christine McVie - electric piano

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
The Highwayman

**The Highwayman** is a song written by Stevie Nicks in 1975 and later recorded by her for her 1981 solo debut Bella Donna.

According to Fleetwood Mac's biographer, Bob Brunning, the song was written about the Eagles and the male members of Fleetwood Mac. Appropriately, two erstwhile members of the Eagles played on the song, drummer Don Henley and guitarist Don Felder. Henley also supplied the background vocal.

Two of Tom Petty's Heartbreakers also featured, namely keyboardist Benmont Tench and guitarist and future Fleetwood Mac member Mike Campbell.

## Personnel

Stevie Nicks - lead vocal

Davey Johnstone - acoustic guitar

Don Felder - electric guitar

Mike Campbell - electric guitar

Benmont Tench - organ

Richard Bowden - bass

Don Henley - drums, backing vocals
Gimme You

**Gimme You** is the fifth album by Billy Burnette, released in 1981. It was the second of two albums he released on Columbia Records along with Billy Burnette (1980 album).

The song The Bigger the Love (The Harder The Fall) was rerecorded by Burnette as part of John McVie's spin-off act John McVie's "Gotta Band" with Lola Thomas in 1992 and again on his own 1993 album Coming Home. The album's title track was later rerecorded for Burnette's 2000 album Are You With Me Baby.

The song I Don't Wanna Know is not to be confused with the Stevie Nicks song I Don't Want To Know on Fleetwood Mac's Rumours album.

## Track listing

1. Watcha Gonna Do When the Sun Goes Down (Billy Burnette/Mentor Williams)
2. Gettin' Back (To You and Me) (Billy Burnette/Mentor Williams)
3. The Bigger the Love (The Harder the Fall) (Billy Burnette/Larry Henley/Larry Keith)
4. I Don't Know Why (Billy Burnette)
5. Gimme You (Billy Burnette/Larry Henley/Larry Keith)
6. Love Ain't Easy (Billy Burnette/Larry Henley/Larry Keith)
7. Let the New Love Begin (Billy Burnette/Mentor Williams)
8. I Don't Wanna Know (Billy Burnette/Mentor Williams)
9. Gone Again (Billy Burnette/Larry Henley)
10. Take You Around the World (In My Arms) (Billy Burnette/Ava Aldridge)
Think About It

**Think About It** is a song written by Stevie Nicks. The first released version of the song was on her 1981 solo debut Bella Donna and gave an additional writing credit to Roy Bittan (pianist with Bruce Springsteen's E Street Band) although he did not feature on the track, with piano instead being handled by Bill Payne, late of Little Feat.

The sleeve notes give the song a copyright date of 1974 but the dedication to Nicks' Fleetwood Mac colleague Christine McVie suggest a slightly later date. Nicks herself later said that she wrote the song for McVie when she was considering leaving Fleetwood Mac, thus explaining the line "Think about it before you go."

An earlier version was recorded with Fleetwood Mac for potential inclusion on their bestselling album Rumours. The middle eight (the bit credited to Bittan) had not yet been added and the song was in a different tempo. This version later appeared on the 2004 remaster of Rumours.

## Personnel (solo version)

LEAD VOCAL: Stevie Nicks

ACOUSTIC GUITAR: Davey Johnstone

LEAD GUITAR: Waddy Wachtel

ORGAN: Benmont Tench

PIANO: Bill Payne

BASS: Bob Glaub

DRUMS: Russ Kunkel

PERCUSSION: Bobbye Hall
Monday Morning

**Monday Morning** is a song written by Lindsey Buckingham and recorded by him with Fleetwood Mac for their self-titled 1975 album. It was originally intended for inclusion on the second Buckingham Nicks album.

The song was a staple of Fleetwood Mac shows until 1980 and was chosen to open their double album Live. It appeared again on the Unleashed tour in 2009 and again on the An Evening With Fleetwood Mac tour in 2018-19, sung by Neil Finn.

## Personnel

Lindsey Buckingham - lead vocal, guitar

Stevie Nicks - backing vocals

Christine McVie - keyboards

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Church

**Church** is a song written and recorded by Bob Welch for his second solo album Three Hearts (1979). Released as a single it peaked at #73 in the United States, Welch's last singles chart entry.

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

## Personnel

Bob Welch - vocals, guitar, bass

Todd Sharp - lead guitar

David Adelstein - keyboards

Alvin Taylor - drums

Steve Forman - percussion
Caught in the Rain

**Caught in the Rain** is an instrumental piece composed by Bob Weston and recorded by him with Fleetwood Mac for their 1973 album *Penguin* on which it featured as the closing track.

It was Weston's only solo writing contribution to the group. His one other writing credit with them would be as a co-writer with Bob Welch and John McVie on Forever from the album *Mystery to Me* (1973).
Colin Allen

**Colin Allen**, born Colin Eric Allen on May 9th 1938, is an English rock drummer and lyricist.

He played with John Mayall on his 1968 album *Blues From Laurel Canyon* (which Peter Green guested on) and again in a temporary reunion of Mayall's Bluesbreakers (1981-82) in which John McVie also participated.

This collaboration may have been what led to him writing the lyrics of Wish You Were Here, the final track on Fleetwood Mac's 1982 album *Mirage*. The music was by Christine McVie who sang and played piano on the track.

Allen first began writing lyrics during his time in the Anglo-Scottish blues-rock band Stone the Crows in the early 1970s. Other artists to add music to his lyrics include Mick Taylor, Mick Ronson and then-Wings guitarist Jimmy McCulloch.

Other artists he has played with include Donovan, Focus, Mick Taylor and Georgie Fame.
Сезон 1

Премьера первого сезона Титанов состоялась 12 октября 2018 года. Первый сезон будет продолжаться до 21 декабря 2018 года.

## Актёрский состав

#### Основной

* Тиган Крофт - Рэйчел Рот
* Брентон Туэйтес - Дик Грейсон
* Анна Диоп - Кори Андерс
* Райан Поттер - Гар Логан

#### Второстепенный

* Минка Келли - Дон Грейнджер
* Алан Ричсон - Хэнк Холл
* Рид Берни - Доктор Адамсон
* Шеймус Девер - Тригон
* Линдси Горт - Эми Рорбах
Buddy's Song

**Buddy's Song** is an amalgamation of parts of different songs written and/or recorded by Buddy Holly, put together and sung by Jeremy Spencer for Fleetwood Mac's 1970 album Kiln House.

## Buddy Holly

Holly, real name Charles Hardin Holley, was born in Lubbock, Texas on September 7th 1936. One of the early rock 'n' roll stars he achieved hits both with his backing group the Crickets and as a solo artist beginning with the transatlantic chart-topper *That'll Be the Day* in 1957. The hits continued even after Holly's death in a plane crash on February 3rd 1959 which also claimed two other luminaries of the time in Richie Valens and The Big Bopper.

## Composition

The tune of the verses is taken from *Peggy Sue Got Married* while that of the middle eight is from *Maybe Baby* and *Rave On*. The lyric alludes to *Rave On*, *That'll Be the Day*, *Maybe Baby* and *Peggy Sue*.

## Credit

Spencer credited the song to Holly's mother Ella (1902-90) so that she would benefit financially from it.

## Personnel

Jeremy Spencer - vocals, guitar

Danny Kirwan - guitar, backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
George Hawkins

**George Hawkins Junior** was a musician/songwriter/singer who played bass guitar on solo work by Fleetwood Mac alumni Mick Fleetwood, Lindsey Buckingham and Christine McVie.

He played bass guitar and keyboards and did most of the lead vocals on Fleetwood's 1981 album The Visitor to which he also contributed the song *Cassiopeia Surrender*. Shortly afterwards, he and Fleetwood both played on Buckingham's hit single Trouble.

Subsequently he was part of the basic band on the 1983 album by Mick Fleetwood's Zoo, I'm Not Me, where he shared lead vocals with guitarists Steve Ross and Billy Burnette, the latter of whom would join Fleetwood Mac in 1987.

Hawkins was also part of the basic band for Christine McVie's albums Christine McVie and In the Meantime, co-writing most of the songs on the latter.

He died in 2018.
Fleetwood Mac (instrumental)

**Fleetwood Mac** is an instrumental piece composed by Peter Green and recorded by him with John McVie and Mick Fleetwood in 1967. The three were members of John Mayall's Bluesbreakers at the time. Mayall had awarded Green some studio time during which Green announced to McVie and Fleetwood that he had composed a piece named after his favourite rhythm section, the Mac part of the title alluding to McVie.

The piece gave its name to the group that Green would form later that year which also included Fleetwood and eventually McVie, both of whom have recorded and toured together with various line-ups under the Fleetwood Mac name ever since.

The piece made its first appearance on the 1971 archive release The Original Fleetwood Mac.

## Personnel

Peter Green - guitar

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
The Purple Dancer

The Purple Dancer is a song by Fleetwood Mac, featured on the B-side of their seventh single Dragonfly, released in 1971. The song was credited to three of the groups members: Danny Kirwan, John McVie and Mick Fleetwood. Kirwan shared the lead vocal with fellow guitarist Jeremy Spencer.

It is the only song from the group's catalogue never to have had an official release on CD although the vinyl single was included in 2013 in a box set with vinyl reissues of Then Play On, Kiln House, Future Games and Bare Trees.

It was the only song by the group to feature both Jeremy Spencer and Christine McVie as official group members. Neither had featured on Dragonfly and McVie (nee Perfect) had only recently joined the group full time. Spencer would leave the group to devote his life to religious sect the Children of God shortly before the single was released.

## Personnel

Danny Kirwan - vocals, guitar

Jeremy Spencer - vocals, guitar

Christine McVie - piano, background vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Think About Me

**Think About Me** is the third song on Tusk.

It is a song written by Christine McVie and recorded by her with Fleetwood Mac for their 1979 double album *Tusk*. Released as a single in the United States and Canada it peaked in those territories at #20 and #24 respectively.

Despite this it did not appear on a compilation until *The Very Best of Fleetwood Mac* in 2002. It also did not appear in the live shows after the Tusk tour until the On With the Show tour in 2015.

## Personnel

Christine McVie - vocal, keyboards

Lindsey Buckingham - guitars, backing vocals

Stevie Nicks - backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Sentimental Lady

**Sentimental Lady** is a song by Bob Welch featured on Fleetwood Mac's 1972 album *Bare Trees*. The song was a tribute to Welch's first wife Nancy.

It was rerecorded for Welch for his first solo album French Kiss in 1977. This version featured Mick Fleetwood and Christine McVie who had also played on the original recording as well as featuring guitars, keyboards and production from Welch's successor in the band, Lindsey Buckingham. It was also a hit single, peaking at #8 in the United States.

Welch recorded the song again for His Fleetwood Mac Years and Beyond in 2003.

The most notable hallmark of the Fleetwood Mac original is the inclusion of a second verse, not featured on the solo recordings.

## 1972 personnel

Bob Welch - lead vocal, rhythm guitar

Danny Kirwan - lead guitar, backing vocals

Christine McVie - keyboards, backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums

## 1977 personnel

Bob Welch - lead vocal, rhythm guitar, bass

Lindsey Buckingham - lead guitar, backing vocals, production

Christine McVie - keyboards, backing vocals

Mick Fleetwood - drums

## 2003 personnel

Bob Welch - all vocals and instruments
Dennis Morgan

**Dennis Morgan**, born July 30th 1952 in Tracy, Minnesota, is an American songwriter whose songs have been recorded by Aretha Franklin,[1] Faith Hill, Barbara Mandrell, and Eric Clapton. With British songwriter Simon Climie he co-wrote Aretha Franklin and George Michael's hit I Knew You Were Waiting (For Me) as well as several songs for Climie's duo Climie Fisher. The two of them wrote When It Comes To Love with Billy Burnette for Fleetwood Mac's 1990 album Behind the Mask.

Morgan would go on to write more with Burnette including all the tracks on Burnette's 1999 album All Night Long. The partnership also produced Now I Know for John McVie's spin-off project John McVie's Gotta Band with Lola Thomas (1992) which Burnette was a member of, three songs for Burnette's Coming Home (1993) and What a Woman Feels for Burnette's Are You With Me Baby (2000). More recently Morgan and Burnette wrote two with Shawn Camp for Burnette's 2017 album Crazy Like Me.
Everywhere

**Everywhere** is a song written by Christine McVie and recorded by her with Fleetwood Mac for their 1987 album Tango in the Night. Its copyright date of 1986 suggests it may have been written and recorded before the majority of the album

Released as the fifth single from the album, Everywhere reached the Top 10 in several territories including #4 in the United Kingdom, McVie's home country and the band's highest chart position there outside of the top two, and #1 in Belgium, one of two Fleetwood Mac singles to achieve this feat along with Go Your Own Way.

The song was reissued as a digital single in 2013 after its use in a commercial for mobile phone company 3. It rose to #15, this and the original charting in 1988 are to date Fleetwood Mac's last two top forty hits in their country of origin.

On live performances of the song, McVie stands at the front of the stage playing maracas while a sidesman handles the keyboards. Visual evidence of this can be seen in the Tango in the Night video. Stevie Nicks did not feature on the original recording but can be heard providing an additional bit of lead vocal in the aforementioned live recording.

## Personnel

Christine McVie - vocals, keyboards

Lindsey Buckingham - guitars, Fairlight CMI, backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Dave Walker

**Dave Walker**, born 25th January 1945, is an English vocalist who was with Fleetwood Mac from 1972 to 1973.

## Biography

Walker's early work included time with Idle Race, where he replaced future Electric Light Orchestra frontman Jeff Lynne and the British blues outfit Savoy Brown with whom he recorded two albums. He was due to tour with them when the call came to join Fleetwood Mac.

It had not been the band's desire to recruit a singer who did not play an instrument - the group (barring the namesake rhythm section of Mick Fleetwood and John McVie) had always shared lead vocals. They only needed a new guitarist following the dismissal of Danny Kirwan and had filled this vacancy by recruiting former Long John Baldry sidesman Bob Weston. But the group's manager Clifford Davis had insisted "We need to get a lead singer out there who can start boogying."

Walker appeared on the 1973 album Penguin but only featured on two tracks - a cover of the Junior Walker hit (I'm A) Road Runner and his own The Derelict. Any likelihood of Walker featuring on the next album was quashed when he was asked to leave the group and not replaced.

## After Fleetwood Mac

After leaving the group, Walker sang and/or played guitar in a few other bands. He formed a band with Danny Kirwan called Hungry Fighter but this folded after one gig. He even joined Black Sabbath for a while at a time when original frontman Ozzy Osbourne had decided to leave but this did not lead to any recordings and Osbourne returned to the fold after only a short absence.

His last contribution to Fleetwood Mac lore came with his song Look Around You which featured on Danny Kirwan's 1976 album Midnight in San Juan.

He returned to Savoy Brown for a short while in the late 1980s and now lives in America. He has recorded and toured sporadically with The Dave Walker Band.

## Fleetwood Mac colleagues

Mick Fleetwood

John McVie

Christine McVie

Bob Welch

Bob Weston
The Bigger the Love (The Harder the Fall)

The Bigger the Love (The Harder the Fall) is a song written by Billy Burnette, Larry Henley and Larry Keith and first recorded by Burnette for his 1981 album Gimme You.

Burnette would record the song again (albeit not on lead vocals) with John McVie's spin-off act John McVie's "Gotta Band" with Lola Thomas in 1992 and again on his 1993 album Coming Home.
String-a-Long

**String-a-Long** is a song written by songwriter Jimmy Duncan and jazz vocalist Robert Glen “Bobby” Doyle.

The first release was by Fabian in 1959. This made the US Top 40 but the song gained more prominence in 1963 when covered by Ricky Nelson and reaching #25.

The song was covered by Jeremy Spencer for his self-titled solo debut (1970). Because Peter Green guested on the track, playing banjo, the full line-up of musicians effectively made the recording a Fleetwood Mac track and earned it a place on 25 Years: The Chain (1992).

## Personnel

Jeremy Spencer - lead vocal, guitar

Danny Kirwan - guitar, backing vocals

Peter Green - banjo

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
The Green Manalishi (With the Two-Prong Crown)

**The Green Manalishi (With the Two-Prong Crown)** is a song written by Peter Green and recorded by him with Fleetwood Mac as their sixth single, released May 15th 1970. It was the last of the group's records to feature Green as a member (archive releases notwithstanding) before his departure from Fleetwood Mac shortly afterwards.

The song was written during Green's final months with the band, at a time when he was struggling with LSD and had withdrawn from other members of the band. While there are several theories about the meaning of the title "Green Manalishi", Green has always maintained that the song is about money, as represented by the devil. Green was reportedly angered by the other band members' refusal to give away their financial gains.

Green has explained that he wrote the song after experiencing a drug-induced dream, in which he was visited by a green dog which barked at him. He understood that the dog represented money. "It scared me because I knew the dog had been dead a long time. It was a stray and I was looking after it. But I was dead and had to fight to get back into my body, which I eventually did. When I woke up, the room was really black and I found myself writing the song." He also said that he wrote the lyrics the following day, in Richmond Park.

Despite Green's departure from the group, *The Green Manalishi* would remain in the band's set until 1976 with Bob Welch and Lindsey Buckingham taking the lead vocal during their respective times in the group. A version of Manalishi with Buckingham on vocals and guitar features on 2018 deluxe edition of the Fleetwood Mac album.

The B-side of the single was an instrumental written by Green and Danny Kirwan, titled "World In Harmony". The two tracks were recorded at the same session in Warner/Reprise Studios, in Hollywood, California.

The song was added as a bonus track on the 2013 Deluxe Edition of Then Play On on Reprise Records.

The single reached No 10 in the UK singles charts. The band would not chart again with a single in their home country for some years. A re-release of Albatross peaked at No 2 in 1973 but not until 1976 would they return to the Top 40 with Say You Love Me and and to the Top 10 in 1979 with Tusk.

The song was covered by Judas Priest.

## Personnel

Peter Green - vocal, guitars

Danny Kirwan - guitars

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Eyes of the World

**Eyes of the World** is a song written by Lindsey Buckingham and recorded by him with Fleetwood Mac for their 1982 album Mirage.

Melodically the opening theme of the song echoes *Canon and Gigue for 3 violins and basso continuo*by Johann Pachelbel (1653-1706) commonly known as *Pachelbel's Canon*. The second verse echoes the nursery rhyme *Monday's child is fair of face*.

The song was performed live by the group on the accompanying tour and again on the Say You Will tour of 2003-04.

## Personnel

Lindsey Buckingham - vocals, guitars

Christine McVie - keyboards, backing vocals

Stevie Nicks - backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums