recursal/Fanatic-Fandom huggingface dataset:
These Strange Times

**These Strange Times** is a spoken-word musical piece featuring poetry by Mick Fleetwood and music by Ray Kennedy and recorded by Fleetwood for his band Fleetwood Mac's 1995 album *Time*. Kennedy also functioned as the track's co-producer.

The poem is largely a tribute to Fleetwood Mac's founder Peter Green who sang, composed and played guitar on their early hit singles. For much of the time since his departure from the group in 1970, Green had battled with mental illness and by the early 1990s had given away his guitars and was prowling the streets of south-west London with a straggly beard and long fingernails. It was around the time of this song's release that he had come off the medication that had negatively affected him and was beginning to plan a comeback but at a time when Fleetwood Mac had few fully active members left from its periods of chart success other than its namesake rhythm section (drummer Fleetwood and bassist John McVie) it seemed the good times were only to be relived through the memories.

The song's third verse makes reference to the later success of the Rumours line-up with allusions to Stevie Nicks' Dreams and Lindsey Buckingham's Walk a Thin Line.

The key theme of the song is the triumph of hope over despair with the phrase "God is nowhere" becoming "God is now here". A cartoon making the same play on words had featured on the inner artwork of Fleetwood's 1983 album I'm Not Me.

Fleetwood's daughter Lucy, contributes vocals to the piece, directly addressing her father.

## Band personnel

Mick Fleetwood - lead vocals, acoustic guitar, drums, percussion

John Jones - bass, electric guitar, keys

Bekka Bramlett - vocals

Lucy Fleetwood - vocals

## Additional personnel

John Jones - Arranger, programmer, engineer and producer

Ken Allardyce - drum and mix engineer
Don't Wait Too Long

**Don't Wait Too Long** is a song written by Bob Welch and recorded by him for his second solo album Three Hearts (1979). The song was originally written as Good Things (Come To Those Who Wait) while Welch was a member of Fleetwood Mac and recorded by him with the group for their 1973 album Mystery to Me. It was removed at the last minute and replaced by a cover of the Yardbirds' hit For Your Love although some early pressings of the album still bore its title.

Maintaining the link with the original, the version on Three Hearts featured backing vocals by Christine McVie, the only musician, besides Welch, to feature on both recordings.

## Personnel

Bob Welch - vocals, guitar, bass, keyboards

Todd Sharp - lead guitar

David Adelstein - keyboards

Alvin Taylor - drums

Steve Forman - percussion

Christine McVie - backing vocals
Don't Stop

**Don't Stop** is a song written by Christine McVie and performed by her with Fleetwood Mac on their 1977 album Rumours. Unusually for a Fleetwood Mac song, it did not predominantly feature its composer on lead vocals. McVie only sang the second verse, the others being handled by guitarist Lindsey Buckingham. The song concerned her divorce from bassist John McVie.

Written in the style of a blues shuffle it effectively returned the band to its roots.

The song was released as the third single from the album. It reached the top ten in several countries, peaking at No 1 in Canada.

It gained even greater exposure when it was used by US President Bill Clinton for his election campaign. When Clinton acceded to office in 1993, the classic Rumours lineup of Fleetwood Mac reformed to perform the song at the inaugural concert (Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks had left the group by this time though they would both later rejoin). They were joined onstage by Michael Jackson towards the end. Clinton continued to use the song for later appearances at Democrat conventions.

The song was covered by Status Quo on their 1996 album of the same name. Released as a single, it peaked at #35 in the UK.

## Personnel

Lindsey Buckingham - lead vocals, guitars

Christine McVie - piano, tack piano, Vox continental organ, lead vocal on verse two

Stevie Nicks - backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
My Little Demon

**My Little Demon** is a song written by Lindsey Buckingham and performed by him with Fleetwood Mac at their 1997 live reunion show, released as The Dance.

The song was preceded by Buckingham explaining the song's inspiration - the metaphorical demons present in humanity in the form of ulterior desires and the importance of learning not to give in to them. During this spiel, Mick Fleetwood pretended to manifest demons by beating out drum rolls and at one point holding up his drumsticks above his head like a pair of horns. Buckingham and Christine McVie teased him during this japery.

## Basic personnel

Lindsey Buckingham - lead vocal, lead guitar

Christine McVie - keyboard, backing vocals

Stevie Nicks - backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums

For full personnel, see The Dance
Sisters of the Moon

**Sisters of the Moon** is a song written by Stevie Nicks and recorded by her with Fleetwood Mac for their 1979 album Tusk. It was released as a single in the United States but only reached #86.

The song featured regularly in the band's live sets until 1982 and again from 2013-15.

## Personnel

Stevie Nicks - vocals

Lindsey Buckingham - guitars

Christine McVie - keyboards

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
I'm Not Me

**I'm Not Me** is the second spin-off project by Mick Fleetwood, released June 24th 1983 and credited to Mick Fleetwood's Zoo.

The line-up featured future Fleetwood Mac member Billy Burnette on guitar and vocals as well as bassist/vocalist/keyboardist George Hawkins who had played on Fleetwood's previous work The Visitor and would work on numerous other solo projects by Fleetwood Mac members. The quartet was completed by guitarist/vocalist Steve Ross. Besides Fleetwood, all members contributed original material to the album. Burnette supplied the title track which he later covered on his 1985 solo album Try Me.

Covers included You Might Need Somebody which had been a hit for Randy Crawford in 1981 and Tear it Up by Johnny Burnette and the Rock 'n' Roll Trio in which Burnette's father and uncle had been members. The opening track, Angel Come Home was co-written by The Beach Boys' Carl Wilson and featured on that group's L. A. (Light Album) in 1978. Just Because had been the first single release by its composer Lloyd Price, writer of the Elvis Presley hit Lawdy Miss Clawdy.

Fleetwood Mac members Christine McVie and Lindsey Buckingham also guested, the latter performing his own song *I Want You Back* co-written with Steve Ross, although aside from this it is not specified which tracks they appear on. The album was co-produced by Fleetwood and longstanding Fleetwood Mac/Lindsey Buckingham co-producer Richard Dashut.

## Track listing

1. Angel Come Home (Carl Wilson/Geoffrey Cushing-Murray)
2. You Might Need Somebody (Tom Snow/Nan O'Byrne)
3. Tonight (Annie McLoone)
4. I Want You Back (Lindsey Buckingham/Steve Ross)
5. I'm Not Me (Billy Burnette/Michael Smotherman)
6. State of the Art (George Hawkins)
7. Tear it Up (Johnny & Dorsey Burnette/Paul Burlison)
8. This Love (George Hawkins/Richard Dashut)
9. I Give (Steve Ross)
10. Just Because (Lloyd Price)
11. Put Me Right (George Hawkins)

## Basic personnel

Mick Fleetwood - drums, percussion

Billy Burnette - guitar, vocals

George Hawkins - bass, keyboards, vocals

Steve Ross - guitar, vocals

## Additional personnel

Lindsey Buckingham – guitar, keyboards, vocals

Christine McVie – keyboards, vocals

Todd Sharp – guitar

Ron Thompson – rhythm guitar, slide guitar

Jon Clarke – saxophone

Vince Denham – saxophone

Don Roberts – tenor saxophone
TimeSpace: The Best of Stevie Nicks

**TimeSpace** is a compilation of Stevie Nicks' solo material released in 1991 to mark ten years of her solo career. Nicks had left Fleetwood Mac at the time.

The album contained three new tracks, only one of which Nicks had a role in writing - Desert Angel with her future Fleetwood Mac colleague Mike Campbell. The other two were contributed by Jon Bon Jovi and Poison frontman Brett Michaels respectively.

## Track listing

"Nicks, Rick Nowels4:399."" (Previously unreleased)5:0210.""Nicks5:2711."" ()Nicks3:4812."I Can't Wait"Nicks, Nowels, Eric Pressly4:3613."Has Anyone Ever Written Anything for You?"Nicks4:3714."Desert Angel" (Previously unreleased)Nicks, Campbell
Fleetwood Mac (album)

**Fleetwood Mac** is the self-titled tenth album from Fleetwood Mac, released in 1975. It was the first to feature Lindsey Buckingham (guitar/vocals) and Stevie Nicks (vocals) and thus the first album by what came to be known as the Rumours line-up of Fleetwood Mac. It proved to be the band's commercial breakthrough in America, peaking at #1 on Billboard's Hot 200 albums chart and spawning three top twenty singles.

## Tracks

1. Monday Morning (Lindsey Buckingham)
2. Warm Ways (Christine McVie)
3. Blue Letter (Richard & Michael Curtis)
4. Rhiannon (Stevie Nicks)
5. Over My Head (Christine McVie)
6. Crystal (Stevie Nicks)
7. Say You Love Me (Christine McVie)
8. Landslide (Stevie Nicks)
9. World Turning (Lindsey Buckingham/Christine McVie)
10. Sugar Daddy (Christine McVie)
11. I'm So Afraid (Lindsey Buckingham)

All tracks sung by their respective composers except tracks 3 and 6 sung by Lindsey Buckingham

## Personnel

Mick Fleetwood - drums, percussion

John McVie - bass

Christine McVie - keyboards, vocals

Lindsey Buckingham - guitars, vocals

Stevie Nicks - vocals

## Additional personnel

Waddy Wachtel - rhythm guitar on *Sugar Daddy*
Greatest Hits (1971 album)

***Greatest Hits*** was a compilation of early Fleetwood Mac material released in 1971. It came out on CBS but five of its twelve tracks had been recorded and released after the band had left the label in 1969.

The inner gatefold sleeve featured a photograph of the group's short-lived line-up of Mick Fleetwood, John McVie, Jeremy Spencer, Danny Kirwan and the newly added Christine McVie although this configuration did not feature on any tracks here and had already come to an end with Spencer's departure earlier that year.

It is no longer available and was replaced with the longer 2002 compilation *The Best of Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac* although it gained a vinyl re-release in 2010.

The only one of their Blue Horizon single A-sides not to feature was I Believe My Time Ain't Long.
Say You Love Me

**Say You Love Me** is a song written by Christine McVie and recorded by her with Fleetwood Mac for their self-titled 1975 album. The song peaked at #11 on the *Billboard* Hot 100 for three weeks, and remains one of their best known songs. Its success helped the group's album to sell over eight million copies worldwide.

In the UK, "Say You Love Me" was the fourth single from the album, but the first to chart. It peaked at number 40 there in September 1976, the first time (barring reissues) that a single by Fleetwood Mac had charted in their country of origin since The Green Manalishi in 1970.

In Canada, Shirley Eikhard covered the song and released it as a single several weeks in advance of Fleetwood Mac in early June 1976. Eikhard took the song into the Canadian top 40, peaking at number 34; Fleetwood Mac's version, released only a few weeks later, peaked at 29 in September.

The song became a concert staple for the band. For the 1997 live reunion album, The Dance, it featured guitarist Lindsey Buckingham playing banjo, including a new introduction, and backing vocal contributions from her former husband, bassist John McVie. On the 2009 Unleashed tour, at which time Christine McVie was not a member of the group, the song was performed as a duet between Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham.

## Personnel

Christine McVie - lead vocal, piano

Lindsey Buckingham - guitars, banjo, backing vocals

Stevie Nicks - backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Lucky Devils

**Lucky Devils** is the third album by Rick Vito, released in 2000. It drew particular praise from Vito's former mentor John Mayall who remarked "[Rick] is at last getting the recognition as a bandleader/bluesman that is long overdue. His new album, Lucky Devils, is a fine collection of mostly self-penned songs that show off his considerable skills as a singer and guitarist of the first rank... You are listening to a master of his instrument..."

## Track listing

All songs composed by Rick Vito except where stated. Songs marked \* are instrumentals.

1. Let's Get It (short intro to next track)
2. Voodoo Woman
3. Long Black Car (Rick Vito/Tony Marsico)
4. Bad Girl Blues
5. Rhumba Diablo\*
6. Meet Me at Midnite (Rick Vito/John Herron)
7. World on Fire
8. Exotica by Night\*
9. Feels Just Like Home (Rick Vito/Michael Smotherman)
10. Carry It On Home to Rosie (Ronnie Barron)
11. When the Big One Comes
12. Bayou Goodbye\*

1. ↑ http://www.rickvito.com/store/
Гарфилд Логан

**Гарфилд "Гар" Логан** известный как **Бист Бой**(англ. **Beast Boy**) - он человек способный превращаться в животных.

## Внешность и характер

У Гарфилда зелёные волосы. Он носит красного-белую куртку, порванные джинсы и кроссовки. Во время превращения его кожа становится зелёной.

По имеющимся сериям видно, что он любит играть в видеоигры, где в своей комнате, в особняке Дум Патруля коллекционирует разные видеоигры, имеет игровые автоматы и т.д. Многие боятся его превращений считая Робина в "Вместе", но тот упоминает, что в жизни никого даже не кусал.

## Биография

В 2016 году Гар жил в бассейне Конго. Он как-то заразился редким заболеванием приматов. После того, как врачи оставили его умирать, появился доктор Коулдер, который смог его вылечить, но с побочными эффектами. После чего он стал верным послушнником доктора Коулдера, как и другие кого он спас.

#### Титаны (серия)

Гар ограбил магазин "Visions" в Ковингтоне, штат Огайо, в форме тигра, украв видеоигру, и прежде чем убежать превратился обратно в человека.

## Способности

* **Превращения**: Гар способен превращаться в любого зверя которого пожелает.

## Появления

### Сезон 1

* "Titans"
* "Origins"
* "Doom Patrol"
* "Together"

## Факты

* Гар упоминает, что куртку, которую он носит - является его любимой и он не хочет её потерять из-за превращений, из-за чего ему приходится раздеваться, чтобы не порвать её.
Nightbird

**Nightbird** is a song written by Stevie Nicks and Sandy Stewart and recorded by Nicks for her 1983 album The Wild Heart. Released as a single, it peaked at #33 on the Billboard Hot 100. Stewart contributed synthesiser and backing vocals as well as playing a piano solo.

The song served as a continuation of the earlier hit Edge of Seventeen even repeating its chorus line "Just like the white winged dove" towards the end.

## Personnel

Stevie Nicks - vocals

Sandy Stewart - synthesiser, backing vocals, piano solo

Waddy Wachtel - guitar

David Foster - piano

Benmont Tench - organ

Kenny Edwards - bass

Marvin Caruso - drums

Chet McCracken - drum overdubs
Temporary One

**Temporary One** is a song written by Christine McVie and Eddy Quintela and performed by McVie with Fleetwood Mac for their live album *The Dance* in 1997. Like her earlier song Homeward Bound (1972), it addresses issues of homesickness and also alludes to missing Quintela, her husband at the time, while touring.

The song proved to be prophetic for McVie announced her departure from Fleetwood Mac in 1998. For the next sixteen years she lived in almost complete retirement, apart from issuing a solo album, In the Meantime, in 2004.

McVie rejoined Fleetwood Mac in 2014 but no new material has been issued under the group name since then so Temporary One remains her last contribution to the group to date.

## Basic personnel

Christine McVie - lead vocal, keyboard

Lindsey Buckingham - lead guitar, backing vocals

Stevie Nicks - backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums

See The Dance for additonal personnel
Mike Vernon

**Mike Vernon**, born Michael William Hugh Vernon on November 25th 1944, is an English studio owner and record producer. With his business partner Hugh Slaven he founded Blue Horizon the label which released all Fleetwood Mac's singles up to Albatross and albums up to the compilation Pious Bird of Good Omen.

He also produced the first four albums for Chicken Shack.

In later years, Vernon wrote liner notes for reissues of the work he had produced for both bands.
Love Shines

**Love Shines** is a song written by Christine McVie and Eddy Quintela and recorded by McVie with Fleetwood Mac in 1992. It was one of four original tracks featured on the four-CD compilation 25 Years: The Chain.

Released as a single in Europe, the highest position it is known to have reached is #51 in Germany.

## Personnel

Christine McVie - vocals, keyboards

Billy Burnette - guitar, dobro, backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Oh Diane

**Oh Diane** is a song written by Lindsey Buckingham and Richard Dashut and recorded by Buckingham with Fleetwood Mac for their 1982 album Mirage. Buckingham and Dashut were also the album's producers.

The song is written in the style of 1950s rock 'n' roll, the title being an echo of Paul Anka's hit *Diana*. Buckingham handled all guitars and keyboards.

Not generally thought of as a major Mac classic and never performed by them or Buckingham as a solo artist at live shows, the song nonetheless was a surprise hit for them in the United Kingdom where it was released as the third single from the album. It peaked at #9, propelled by a TV appearance by the band miming to the song. It also went to #8 in Ireland and #46 in Germany and was a minor hit through airplay on the US Adult Contemporary chart.

The only time it ever appeared on a compilation was the CD and cassette edition of the European/Australian release of the 1988 Greatest Hits album.

## Personnel

Lindsey Buckingham - vocals, guitars, keyboards

Christine McVie - backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums, tambourine
Homeward Bound

**Homeward Bound** is the third song on Bare Trees (album).

It is a song by Christine McVie, featured on Fleetwood Mac's 1972 album *Bare Trees*. It details her dislike of touring and feelings of homesickness, a theme she would return to on Temporary One in 1997. The song remained in the band's live set until 1974.

## Personnel

Christine McVie - vocal, piano, organ

Danny Kirwan - guitar

Bob Welch - guitar

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums, cowbell
Ebony Eyes

**Ebony Eyes** is a song written and recorded by Bob Welch for his 1977 album French Kiss.

The song featured backing vocals from country singer Juice Newton and string arrangements by Gene Page.

Released as the follow-up to the successful Sentimental Lady, it reached #14 in America. It fared even better in other English-speaking countries, reaching #9 in New Zealand, #7 in Canada and even #2 in Australia for four weeks.

Welch's performance of the song at California Jam on March 18th 1978 saw him joined onstage by Stevie Nicks and Mick Fleetwood. Future Fleetwood Mac member Dave Mason was also on the bill.

A live version from 1981 can be heard on the Live From the Roxy album. Welch also rerecorded the song for His Fleetwood Mac Years and Beyond (2003).

## Personnel

Bob Welch – vocals, guitar, bass guitar

Alvin Taylor – drums

Juice Newton - backing vocals

Gene Page - string arrangements
Skies the Limit

**Skies the Limit** is a song written by Christine McVie and Eddy Quintela and recorded by McVie with Fleetwood Mac for their 1990 album *Behind the Mask*. It opened the album and was released as a single.

The single did not make significant impact on any national chart although it reached #26 in Canada and peaked at #10 on the US Adult Contemporary chart.

It featured on the double CD edition of the 2002 compilation The Very Best of Fleetwood Mac.

## Personnel

Christine McVie - lead vocals, keyboards

Billy Burnette - rhythm guitar, backing vocals

Rick Vito - lead guitar, backing vocals

Stevie Nicks - backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums, tambourine, hand drum, wind chimes

## Additional personnel

Steve Croes - additional keyboards
Nothin' Without You

**Nothin' Without You** is a song written by Delaney Bramlett and Doug Gilmore and featured on the 1975 album *Giving Birth to a Song* credited to Delaney Bramlett and Blue Diamond. With lead vocals and additional lyrics by Bramlett's daughter Bekka, the song was recorded by Fleetwood Mac for their 1995 album *Time*. Former member Lindsey Buckingham contributed background vocals.

Billy Burnette, also a member of Fleetwood Mac at this time, had contributed several songs to the original *Giving Birth to a Song* album.

## Personnel

Bekka Bramlett - lead vocal

Billy Burnette - guitar, backing vocals

Dave Mason - guitar, backing vocals

Christine McVie - keyboards - backing vocals (?)

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Bermuda Triangle

**Bermuda Triangle** is a song written by Bob Welch and recorded by him with Fleetwood Mac on their 1974 album Heroes Are Hard to Find. It concerns disappearances of aeroplanes over the triangulated area of ocean between the islands of Bermuda and Puerto Rico and the American state of Florida. Welch performed the song with Mac in the short period between the album's release and his departure from the group. He rerecorded it for His Fleetwood Mac Years and Beyond in 2003.

## Personnel

Bob Welch - lead vocal, guitar, vibraphone

Christine McVie - keyboards, backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Gary Nicholson

**Gary Nicholson** is an American singer-songwriter and record producer, known mainly for his work in country music and blues. He is a two-time Grammy winning producer and was inducted into the Texas Songwriter's Hall of Fame. Nicholson has more than 500 recordings and is best known for his work with Willie Nelson, Waylon Jennings, Garth Brooks, George Strait, Ringo Starr, B.B. King and Billy Joe Shaver.

He has worked co-written twice with Billy Burnette, firstly Deal With It with for the 1997 duet album with Bekka Bramlett, Bekka & Billy and more recently Karaoke Queen for Rock & Roll With It (2011).

He also co-wrote the song Running Through the Garden with Stevie Nicks and Ray Kennedy for Fleetwood Mac's 2003 album Say You Will.
Say You Will (song)

**Say You Will** is a song written by Stevie Nicks and recorded by her with Fleetwood Mac for their 2003 album of the same name.

The song features Sheryl Crow on keyboards and backing vocals and ends with the sound of a child chorus. The children featured include Nicks' niece Jessica (the daughter of her brother Christopher and her backing vocalist Lori Perry) and bassist John McVie's daughter Molly (aged around 13 at the time).

## Personnel

Stevie Nicks - lead vocal

Lindsey Buckingham - guitars, backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums

## Additional personnel

Sheryl Crow - Hammond organ, backing vocals

Jessica James Nicks, Molly McVie and Madelyne Felsch - child chorus at end of song.
Lose Your Heart

**Lose Your Heart** is the final track on Bob Welch's 1977 album French Kiss. It is also effectively the centerpiece track as it is basically a slow orchestrated version of the album's fifth track, Lose My Heart with an extra verse. A brief teaser appears at the eighth track as Lose Your... and a snatch of the orchestration can also be heard on the segue between the two preceding songs Dancing Girls and Dancheva.

On the final rendition, Welch's former Fleetwood Mac colleague Christine McVie contributes backing vocals.

## Personnel

Bob Welch - vocals, guitars, bass

Alvin Taylor - drums

Christine McVie - backing vocals

Gene Page - orchestration
Talk That Talk

**Talk That Talk** is the seventh album by Rick Vito, released in 2006. It was not released in the United States although three of its tracks had already come out over there on the US edition of Vito's previous album Rattlesnake Shake. The title track and Black Crow Blues would later appear on the compilation album Lucky in Love: The Best of Rick Vito but the remainder of the tracks remain unavailable in the United States.

The Town That Time Forgot has a copyright date of 1984.
Future Games (song)

**Future Games** is a song written by Bob Welch and featuring as the title track of Fleetwood Mac's fifth album released in 1971. The song was written after an evening of debating the turbulent state of the world with friends and the potential outcome of events happening at the time.

Welch would rerecord the song twice - firstly for his third solo album The Other One (1979) and again for His Fleetwood Mac Years and Beyond (2003).

## Original personnel

Bob Welch - lead vocal, rhythm guitar

Danny Kirwan - lead guitar, backing vocals

Christine McVie - keyboards, backing vocals

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums

## 1979 personnel

Bob Welch - lead vocal, rhythm guitar

Todd Sharp - lead guitar

David Adelstein - keyboards

Brad Palmer - bass

Donny Francisco - drums
The Other Side of the Mirror

**The Other Side of the Mirror** is Stevie Nicks' fourth solo album, released May 11th 1989. It featured a major hit single in Rooms on Fire. The album was largely co-written with Rick Nowels who at the time was probably best known for his work with Belinda Carlisle and its producer Rupert Hine. Three songs were written in collaboration with Nicks' future Fleetwood Mac colleague Mike Campbell.

## Track listing

1. Rooms on Fire (Stevie Nicks/Rick Nowels)
2. Long Way To Go (Stevie Nicks/Rick Nowels/Charles Judge)
3. Two Kinds of Love (Stevie Nicks/Rick Nowels/Rupert Hine)
4. Ooh My Love (Stevie Nicks/Rick Nowels)
5. Ghosts (Stevie Nicks/Mike Campbell)
6. Whole Lotta Trouble (Stevie Nicks/Mike Campbell)
7. Fire Burning (Stevie Nicks/Mike Campbell/Rupert Hine)
8. Cry Wolf (Jude Johnstone)
9. Alice (Stevie Nicks/Rupert Hine)
10. Juliet (Stevie Nicks)
11. Doing the Best I Can (Escape From Berlin) (Stevie Nicks)
12. I Still Miss Someone (Blue Eyes) (Johnny Cash/Roy Cash Jr)
Deborah Allen

**Deborah Lynn Thurmond** (born September 30, 1953) known professionally as **Deborah Allen**, is an American country music singer, songwriter, author, and actress. In addition to her own recording career, she has written songs for Janie Fricke, John Conlee, Patty Loveless, Tanya Tucker and The Whites.

With Billy Burnette and her then-husband Rafe Van Hoy she co-wrote three songs for Burnette's 1993 album Coming Home. Another Burnette/Allen/Van Hoy track, *Talkin' to My Heart* was chosen to open Fleetwood Mac's 1995 album Time which also featured another Burnette/Allen song, *I Got it In For You*, both sung by Burnette in harmony with Bekka Bramlett.

Another Burnette/Allen/Van Hoy song, Nothing to Do (And All Night to Do It), appeared on Burnette's 2017 album Crazy Like Me.
Three Hearts

**Three Hearts** is the second solo album by Bob Welch, released in February 1979. It spawned a Top 20 hit in Precious Love and a minor hit in Church which proved to be Welch's last hit single.

The album also featured guest appearances by Welch's former Fleetwood Mac colleagues Mick Fleetwood and Christine McVie as well as from Stevie Nicks who had joined the group shortly after Welch's departure in 1974.

Two songs were covers of songs by other artists - The Beatles' I Saw Her Standing There and Come Softly to Me originally a hit for the Fleetwoods.

The song Don't Wait Too Long was originally recorded by Welch with Fleetwood Mac for their 1973 album Mystery to Me.

## Track listing

All tracks written by Bob Welch except where stated

1. 3 Hearts
2. Oh Jenny
3. I Saw Her Standing There (Lennon/McCartney)
4. Here Comes the Night
5. China
6. The Ghost of Flight 401
7. Precious Love
8. Church
9. Come Softly to Me (Troxel/Christopher/Ellis)
10. Devil Wind
11. Don't Wait Too Long
12. Little Star

## Bonus tracks on CD remaster

13. 3 Hearts (alternate version)

14. Une Fille Comme Toi (French version of Precious Love)

15. Something Strong (b-side of Precious Love)
The Other One

**The Other One** is Bob Welch's third solo album, released in November 1979. It was the first of his solo albums not to feature input from any Fleetwood Mac members. Despite this, it did include a rerecording of his song Future Games which had been the title track of his first album with the group in 1971.

Welch's backing band (see Personnel below) also wrote some of the songs either collectively or individually.

The album peaked at #105 on the US album chart.

## Track listing

All songs written by Bob Welch except where stated

1. Rebel Rouser
2. Love Came 2X (Adelstein/Palmer/Sharp/Taylor)
3. Watch the Animals
4. Straight Up
5. Hideaway (Todd Sharp)
6. Future Games
7. Oneonone
8. Don't Let Me Fall (David Adelstein)
9. Spanish Dancers
10. Old Man of 17

## Personnel

Bob Welch - vocals, rhythm guitar

Todd Sharp - lead guitar

David Adelstein - keyboards, backing vocals

Brad Palmer - bass, backing vocals

Alvin Taylor - drums, backing vocals
Greatest Hits (1988 album)

**Greatest Hits** was the very first compilation of material recorded by Fleetwood Mac in their most popular configuration from 1975-87. It also featured two new tracks As Long As You Follow and No Questions Asked which were the first songs to feature new guitarists Billy Burnette and Rick Vito.

Over My Head only featured on the US version while Oh Diane and Seven Wonders only appeared on the European/Australian cassette and CD issues. Big Love and You Make Loving Fun did not appear on the European/Australian vinyl editions.

The album marked the first appearance of the originally released version of Sara on CD as it had been cut to fit on the original CD release of Tusk.

The album was dedicated to Lindsey Buckingham who had recently left the band. He would later rejoin from 1997-2018.
I Believe My Time Ain't Long

**I Believe My Time Ain't Long**, also known as **Dust My Broom**, is a blues song written and recorded by Robert Johnson in 1936. Frequently covered by other artists, it featured as the A-side of Fleetwood Mac's first single in 1967 under the **I Believe** title and in a re-recorded version as **Dust My Broom** on their second album *Mr. Wonderful* in 1968.

The single release was backed with the Peter Green original "Rambling Pony".

## Personnel for I Believe My Time Ain't Long

Jeremy Spencer - vocal, slide guitar

Peter Green - rhythm guitar

Bob Brunning - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums

## Personnel for Dust My Broom

Jeremy Spencer - vocal, slide guitar

Peter Green - rhythm guitar

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Rambling Pony

**Rambling Pony** is a song by Peter Green which featured on the B-side of Fleetwood Mac's first single I Believe My Time Ain't Long. It was the first of Green's songs to feature on a Fleetwood Mac record - he had previously recorded three of his own songs as a member of John Mayall's Bluesbreakers. An alternate recording appeared as *Rambling Pony No 2* appeared on the archival release The Original Fleetwood Mac in 1971.

## Original release personnel

Peter Green - lead vocal, guitar

Mick Fleetwood - drums

Chorus vocals - Jeremy Spencer, Bob Brunning, Mick Fleetwood, Mike Vernon

## Rambling Pony No 2 personnel

Peter Green - vocal, guitar

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Blue Letter

**Blue Letter** is a song written by brothers Richard and Michael Curtis, collectively known as the Curtis Brothers and recorded by Fleetwood Mac for their self-titled 1975 album.

The Curtis Brothers were friends of Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks from before they joined the group. Buckingham and Nicks had performed the song as a duo. A recording in this configuration remains unreleased. The choice to include the song on the album was a last minute one.

The song became a staple of the band's live sets even being performed on the Shake the Cage tour in 1987-88 with Billy Burnette on lead vocals. A version with Buckingham can be found on the live recording from the Mirage tour.

The song is the only one on the album not to be written by a band member.

Lyrically, the song appears to document the story of two lovers; one who has elected to leave the relationship, possibly in search of a younger lover, and another who is receiving this information. Despite the song being primarily written by neither Buckingham nor Nicks, there are those who believe that the song partially ties into their often rocky relationship. As early as 1975 (when the song was recorded), they were noted to have been having troubles with their relationship, which ultimately culminated in their breakup years later. Some have noted that this rather vague track may somewhat foreshadow later, more explicit songs dealing with their relationship, such as Go Your Own Way. However, the song's often figurative and indistinct lyrics make it difficult to find any one true meaning.

## Personnel

Lindsey Buckingham - lead vocal, guitar

Stevie Nicks - backing vocals

Christine McVie - keyboards

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Make Me a Mask

**Make Me a Mask** is a song written by Lindsey Buckingham and recorded by him for Fleetwood Mac's 1992 compilation 25 Years: The Chain where it is one of four original tracks.

Buckingham was not a member of Fleetwood Mac during the 1987-97 period. He performed all vocal and instrumental parts on Make Me a Mask which was presumably added to the compilation to increase market value by having it contain at least one new song from each songwriter from the classic Rumours period.

The 2013 song It Takes Time was also entirely performed by Buckingham in spite of being featured on a Fleetwood Mac release.

The song has never been made available anywhere else and is not available for download.
Say You Will (album)

***Say You Will*** is the seventeenth studio album by Fleetwood Mac, released on April 15th 2003. It is the group's only studio album to feature Lindsey Buckingham as a member since *Tango in the Night* (1987) and Stevie Nicks since *Behind the Mask* (1990). It is also their only album since 1970's *Kiln House* not to feature Christine McVie as a full member though she appears on two tracks. Like Tango in the Night (1987) it contained material originally intended for a Lindsey Buckingham solo project.

It also remains the last studio album released under the Fleetwood Mac name to date.

The song "Bleed to Love Her" had previously appeared in a live version on *The Dance* (1997).

## Track listing

1. What's the World Coming To? (Lindsey Buckingham/Julian Raymond)
2. Murrow Turning Over in His Grave (Lindsey Buckingham)
3. Illume (9/11) (Stevie Nicks)
4. Thrown Down (Stevie Nicks)
5. Miranda (Lindsey Buckingham)
6. Red Rover (Lindsey Buckingham)
7. Say You Will (Stevie Nicks)
8. Peacekeeper (Lindsey Buckingham)
9. Come (Lindsey Buckingham/Neale Heywood)
10. Smile At You (Stevie Nicks)
11. Running Through the Garden (Stevie Nicks/Ray Kennedy/Gary Nicholson)
12. Silver Girl (Stevie Nicks)
13. Steal Your Heart Away (Lindsey Buckingham)
14. Bleed to Love Her (Lindsey Buckingham)
15. Everybody Finds Out (Stevie Nicks/Rick Nowels)
16. Destiny Rules (Stevie Nicks)
17. Say Goodbye (Lindsey Buckingham)
18. Goodbye Baby (Stevie Nicks)

## Bonus tracks on deluxe edition

1. Not Make Believe (Stevie Nicks)
2. Love Minus Zero/No Limit (Bob Dylan)
3. Peacekeeper (live from Sessions@AOL)
4. Say You Will (live from Sessions@AOL)

## Personnel

Mick Fleetwood - drums, percussion

John McVie - bass, black keys

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

Stevie Nicks - vocals, additional keyboards

## Additional personnel

Christine McVie – Hammond Organ, Keyboards on "Steal Your Heart Away", backing vocals on "Bleed to Love Her" and "Steal Your Heart Away"

Sheryl Crow – Hammond organ and backing vocals on "Say You Will" and "Silver Girl"

Jamie Muhoberac – Hammond organ on "Come"

John Pierce – bass guitar (verses) on "Steal Your Heart Away"

John Shanks – additional keyboards on "What's the World Coming To" and Additional Guitar on "Peacekeeper"

Dave Palmer – piano on "Steal Your Heart Away"

Jessica James Nicks, Molly McVie, Madelyne Felsch – backing vocals on "Say You Will"
Stop Messin' Round

**Stop Messin' Round** is the first song on *Mr. Wonderful*.

It is a song written by Peter Green (with additional credit to Clifford Adams) and recorded by him with Fleetwood Mac. It first appeared in July 1968 on the b-side of Need Your Love So Bad but gained longer term exposure when included on their second album *Mr. Wonderful* released the following month. It became one of the band's most popular songs and was featured on the 1971 Greatest Hits album.

The song was re-introduced to the band's live set over the 1987-90 period with then-lead guitarist Rick Vito providing the lead vocal. Christine McVie who had played piano as a session musician on the original was by now a full member of the band meaning that performances included three of the musicians who had played on the original, a rare distinction for Peter Green's material after he had left the band.

The song also gained fresh exposure when covered by Gary Moore on his 1990 album *Still Got the Blues*. Moore would also record an acoustic version as a bonus track for a CD single in 1995.

## Personnel

Peter Green - vocal, guitar

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums

## Additional personnel

Christine Perfect - piano

Johnny Almond & Steve Gregory - saxophones
King of Hearts

**King of Hearts** is the first solo album by Rick Vito, released May 25th 1992. The album was released on Modern Records, the label to which his former Fleetwood Mac colleague Stevie Nicks was signed. Nicks duetted with Vito on the song Desirée.

Intuition and Walk Another Mile had originally been recorded with Fleetwood Mac for potential inclusion on Behind the Mask (1990).

Walk Another Mile was later rerecorded by Vito for his 2005 album .

## Track listing

All songs written by Rick Vito

1. Walk Another Mile
2. I'll Never Leave This Love Alive
3. Desirée (duet with Stevie Nicks)
4. Honey Love
5. I Still Have My Guitar
6. Poor Souls in Love
7. Knock Me Down
8. Walking with the Deco Man (instrumental)
9. Intuition
10. Two Hearts on Fire

## Personnel

Rick Vito - vocals, guitar, bass

Stevie Nicks - duet vocals on Desirée

Jerry Lee Domino - organ, keyboards

Charles "Mojo" Johnson: drums

Rick Prince - bass on 1 & 3

Charles "Mojo" Johnson - drums

Gary Mallaber - drums, backing vocals

Tony Reyes - backing vocals

Scott Smith - bass

Andy Kravitz - percussion

Donny Gerrard - backing vocals

Dexter Dickinson- backing vocals

Jimmy Jameson - backing vocals

Lance Quinn - keyboards

Scott "Omni" Adams - keyboards

Obie O'Brien - percussion

==
Big Love

**Big Love** is a song written by Lindsey Buckingham and recorded by him with Fleetwood Mac for their 1987 album *Tango in the Night*. The song opened the album and was the first track to be released as a single.

Buckingham has since explained that the "house on the hill" in the lyric refers his home where he has recorded both solo and Fleetwood Mac projects and that the phrase "Looking out for love" refers to his reticence and cautiousness in seeking a new relationship at the time.

Despite the group's five year absence since the Mirage album, the single was a hit in several territories, reaching #5 in the United States and #5 in the United Kingdom.

The song was not performed on the subsequent tour as Buckingham left the group after the album's completion (he would rejoin in 1997). He did however perform the song in a rapidly fingerpicked acoustic version on his 1992 Out of the Cradle tour and has included this version in every subsequent tour both solo and with Mac. Its first commercial release was on the live album The Dance in 1997.

The single's B-side was You and I Part I which did not appear on any album until the 2017 remaster of Tango in the Night.

The song made its appearance as track 18 on Fleetwood Mac: The Ultimate Collection

## Personnel

Lindsey Buckingham – vocals, guitars, bass guitar, Fairlight CMI, keyboards, drum programming

Christine McVie – keyboards, synthesizer

John McVie – bass guitar

Mick Fleetwood – drums, percussion

Stevie Nicks – vocals (12" single Extended Remix only)
18

The eighteenth studio album by Fleetwood Mac will be their first not to feature Lindsey Buckingham in any capacity since Heroes Are Hard to Find (1974). It will also be the first to feature Mike Campbell and Neil Finn. It will also be the first to be released under the Fleetwood Mac name since Say You Will (2003).

No album has yet been recorded and none is likely to be released before 2020.

## Personnel

Mick Fleetwood - drums, percussion

John McVie - bass

Christine McVie - vocals, keyboards

Stevie Nicks - vocals

Mike Campbell - lead guitar, dobro, vocals on...

Neil Finn - vocals, rhythm guitar
Tango in the Night (video)

The **Tango in the Night** video is a visual document of Fleetwood Mac's appearances at the Cow Palace, San Francisco, CA over the nights of December 12th and 13th 1987 on their Shake the Cage tour. It is the group's only official video release to feature Billy Burnette and Rick Vito. It has also been released on DVD.

It features footage of Mick Fleetwood clowning around as well as backstage footage of other band members.

## Personnel

Mick Fleetwood - drums, percussion

John McVie - bass

Christine McVie - vocals, keyboards

Stevie Nicks - vocals

Billy Burnette - rhythm guitar, vocals

Rick Vito - lead guitar, vocals

## Additional personnel

Isaac Asanté - percussion

Dan Garfield - additional keyboards

Sharon Celani, Lori Perry, Eliscia Wright - backing vocals
Love Will Show Us How

**Love Will Show Us How** is a song written by Christine McVie and Todd Sharp and recorded by McVie for her self-titled 1984 album with Sharp on guitar.

Released as a single, it peaked at #30 in the US.

## Personnel

Christine McVie - lead vocals, keyboards, percussion

Todd Sharp - guitar, backing vocals

George Hawkins - bass, backing vocals

Steve Ferrone - drums, percussion
Coming Home (Bob Welch song)

**Coming Home** is a jazz-rock piece written by Bob Welch and recorded by him with Fleetwood Mac for their 1974 album *Heroes Are Hard to Find*. It is chiefly an instrumental piece but features a few sung lines. The tone for the song is set by the sound of Welch talking cryptically at the beginning.

The song is not to be confused with the identically titled song by Elmore James covered on the group's 1968 album Mr. Wonderful.

## Personnel

Bob Welch - guitar, vocal

Christine McVie - keyboards

John McVie - bass

Mick Fleetwood - drums
Dreamin' the Dream

**Dreamin' the Dream** is a song written by Bekka Bramlett and Billy Burnette and recorded by them for Fleetwood Mac's 1995 album Time.

The song was premiered at the 1994 World Cup concert and also performed on the Another Link in the Chain tour in the year leading up to the album's release.

The song prefigures Burnette and Bramlett's duo album Bekka & Billy released in 1997.

## Personnel

Bekka Bramlett - vocal

Billy Burnette - acoustic guitar

Dave Mason - acoustic guitar

Christine McVie - keyboards (?)
Songbird

**Songbird** is a song written by Christine McVie and performed by her on Fleetwood Mac's 1977 album Rumours.

The song, a wistful piano ballad, wishing a loved one well, closed many of Fleetwood Mac's shows during McVie's times touring with the group although she admitted finding the experience very emotional (a sentiment her ex-husband John McVie shared).

The only other musician to feature on the recording was Lindsey Buckingham.

The song gained a new level of exposure when it featured as the title track of a posthumous compilation of material by Eva Cassidy.

## Personnel

Christine McVie - piano, vocal

Lindsey Buckingham - acoustic guitar
Easy to Fall

**Easy to Fall** is a song written by Bob Welch for his 1977 album French Kiss. It appears as the second track, effectively launching the album away from the relative safety of the rerecording of his Fleetwood Mac track Sentimental Lady which had been the opener. Like that track however, it featured backing vocals from Christine McVie.

## Personnel

Bob Welch - lead vocal, guitar, bass

Alvin Taylor - drums

Christine McVie - backing vocals

Gene Page - string arrangements
John Mayall

**John Mayall**, born November 29th 1933, is an English singer, songwriter and musician best known for his work with his occasional backing band as John Mayall and the Bluesbreakers. It was during the brief period in 1967 when the band consisted of Mayall, Peter Green (guitar/vocals), John McVie (bass), and Mick Fleetwood (drums) that the seeds of Fleetwood Mac were sown.

## Early career

Mayall was originally a graphic artist but played with semi-professional bands until 1963 when he opted to become a full time musician. His band the Blues Syndicate became the Bluesbreakers. John McVie was an original member and their early releases included the song Crawling Up a Hill, later made famous by Katie Melua.

But it was when Eric Clapton joined from the Yardbirds in 1966 that the group made a serious impact on the music scene. Their second album *Bluesbreakers featuring Eric Clapton* (nicknamed the Beano album as Clapton was reading a copy of the Beano comic on the sleeve) became a benchmark of British blues rock and launched Clapton is as a major talent to look out for. When Clapton left to form Cream with occasional Bluesbreakers bassist Jack Bruce, Mayall replaced him with Peter Green.

The line-up consisting of Mayall, Green, McVie and drummer Aynsley Dunbar released the album A Hard Road in 1967. Shortly afterwards Dunbar was dismissed at the insistence of Peter Green who wanted Mick Fleetwood with whom he had played in The Cheynes in the band. This lineup released one single Double Trouble b/w It Hurts Me Too before Green left to form his own band which he had already decided to name Fleetwood Mac after an instrumental piece he had recorded with Fleetwood and McVie. He wanted John McVie too but the bassist was initially reluctant to leave the Bluesbreakers and appeared on their next album *Crusade* which saw Green replaced with 18-year old guitarist Mick Taylor who would join the Rolling Stones the following year.

But John McVie was uncomfortable with the new jazz-influenced direction Mayall seemed to be heading in and left to join Fleetwood Mac where he replaced stand-in bassist Bob Brunning.

Despite this, Mayall's connections to Fleetwood Mac remained strong. John McVie would play on some of his albums in the 1970s as would future Mac lead guitarist Rick Vito.

A brief Bluesbreakers reunion 1982 performed dates from January to June 1982. The lineup behind Mayall consisted of Taylor, McVie and drummer Colin Allen. McVie had to return to Fleetwood Mac soon after to promote their new album Mirage. This connection may have been how Colin Allen came to write the lyrics for the album's closing track Wish You Were Here.
I Saw Her Standing There

**I Saw Her Standing There** is a song credited to John Lennon and Paul McCartney, but chiefly written by the latter, and recorded by them with The Beatles for their 1963 debut album *Please Please Me*. It also topped the charts in New Zealand as a single A-side.

The song was later covered by Bob Welch for his second album Three Hearts in 1979.

## Personnel (Bob Welch version)

Bob Welch – vocals, guitar, bass guitar, keyboards

Todd Sharp – guitar

David Adelstein – keyboards, synthesizer

Alvin Taylor - drums

Steve Forman - percussion
Freedom

**Freedom** is a song written by Stevie Nicks and Mike Campbell and recorded by Nicks with Fleetwood Mac for their 1990 album Behind the Mask (album).

Mike Campbell, at the time, was lead guitarist with Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers. This outfit had worked with Nicks on a number of occasions. Campbell and Nicks had already written songs together that had featured on her solo albums Rock a Little (1985) and The Other Side of the Mirror (1989) which he played on, but to date this is the only song on a Fleetwood Mac album to afford a writing credit to Campbell who would ultimately join Fleetwood Mac in 2018.

The song was performed by the group at a concert for family and friends, parts of which were shown in the UK on Channel 4's *Rock Steady*. On the same programme, Nicks was asked whether the song was about Lindsey Buckingham. She admitted that while this was not consciously an inspiration, there was some reflection on their past relationship in the vitriolic lyric.

## 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