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. Fleetwood Mac are a British-American band, formed in in 1967. They have sold more than 100 million records worldwide, making them one of the.

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In 1998, select members of Fleetwood Mac were inducted into the and received the for Outstanding Contribution to Music. In 2018, the band was declared. Fleetwood Mac was founded by guitarist, drummer and guitarist. Bassist completed the lineup for their. Joined as a third guitarist in 1968. Keyboardist, who contributed as a session musician from the second album, married McVie and joined in 1970.

At this time the band was primarily a outfit, scoring a UK number one with ', and had lesser hits with the singles ' and '. Green and Spencer were replaced by and following personal problems. By 1974 Welch and Weston had both departed, leaving the band without a male lead vocalist or lead guitarist. In late 1974, while Fleetwood was scouting studios in Los Angeles, he was introduced to folk-rock duo. Fleetwood Mac soon asked Buckingham to be their new lead guitarist, and Buckingham agreed on condition that Nicks would also join the band. The addition of Buckingham and Nicks gave the band a more / sound and their 1975 self-titled album, reached No.

(1977), Fleetwood Mac's second album after the arrival of Buckingham and Nicks, produced four US Top 10 singles and remained at number one on the American albums chart for 31 weeks. It also reached the top spot in various countries around the world. Rumours has sold over 40 million copies worldwide, making it the. The band went through personal turmoil while recording the album as both the romantic partnerships in the band (John & Christine McVie and Buckingham & Nicks) separated, although they continued making music together. The line-up remained stable through three more studio albums, but by the late 1980s began to disintegrate.

The first to leave was Buckingham, followed by Nicks in 1991, to be replaced by a series of short-term guitarists and vocalists. In 1993 a one-off performance for the Presidential Inauguration of featured the five central members back together for the first time in six years, and in 1997 a full reunion occurred. In 1998 Christine McVie retired from touring.

The band stayed together as a four-piece consisting of John McVie, Mick Fleetwood, Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks. In 2014 Christine McVie rejoined full-time. The latest studio album by the band was 2003's.

A side project known as was released in 2017, containing contributions from the other band members except Nicks. In 2018, Buckingham was fired from the band, and was replaced by, formerly of, and of. Peter Green, 18 March 1970 Fleetwood Mac were formed in July 1967 in London, England, when Peter Green left the band. Peter Green had previously replaced guitarist in the Bluesbreakers and had received critical acclaim for his work on their album.

Green had been in two bands with Mick Fleetwood, and the subsequent (which featured a young as vocalist), and suggested Fleetwood as a replacement for drummer when Dunbar left the Bluesbreakers to join the new Jeff Beck/Rod Stewart band. John Mayall agreed and Fleetwood joined the Bluesbreakers. The Bluesbreakers now consisted of Green, Fleetwood, John McVie and Mayall. Mayall gave Green free recording time as a gift, in which Fleetwood, McVie and Green recorded five songs. The fifth song was an instrumental that Green named after the rhythm section, 'Fleetwood Mac'.

Soon after this, Green suggested to Fleetwood that they form a new band. The pair wanted McVie on bass guitar and named the band 'Fleetwood Mac' to entice him, but McVie opted to keep his steady income with Mayall rather than take a risk with a new band. In the meantime Peter Green and Mick Fleetwood had teamed up with slide guitarist and bassist.

Brunning was in the band on the understanding that he would leave if McVie agreed to join. The Green, Fleetwood, Spencer, Brunning version of the band made its debut on 13 August 1967 at the Windsor Jazz and Blues Festival as 'Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac', also featuring Jeremy Spencer. Brunning played only a few gigs with Fleetwood Mac. Within weeks of this show, John McVie agreed to join the band as permanent bassist. Fleetwood Mac's was a no-frills blues album and was released by the label in February 1968.

There were no other players on the album (except on the song 'Long Grey Mare', which was recorded with Brunning on bass). The album was successful in the UK and reached no. 4, although it did not have any singles on it. The band soon released two singles: ' (later a big hit for ) and '. The band's second studio album, was released in August 1968.

Like their first album, it was all blues. The album was recorded live in the studio with miked amplifiers and a PA system, rather than being plugged into the board. They also added and featured a friend of the band on keyboards, Christine Perfect of. Shortly after the release of their second album Fleetwood Mac added 18-year-old guitarist to their line-up. He was recruited from the South London blues trio Boilerhouse, which consisted of Kirwan on guitar, Trevor Stevens on bass and Dave Terrey on drums.

Green and Fleetwood had watched Boilerhouse rehearse in a basement boiler-room and Green had been so impressed that he invited the band to play support slots for Fleetwood Mac. Green wanted Boilerhouse to become a professional band but Stevens and Terrey were not prepared to turn professional, so Green tried to find another rhythm section for Kirwan by placing an ad in. There were over 300 applicants, but when Green and Fleetwood ran auditions at the Nag's Head in Battersea (home of the Club) the hard-to-please Green could not find anyone good enough, so he invited Kirwan to join Fleetwood Mac as a third guitarist. Green had been frustrated that Jeremy Spencer had little desire to contribute to his songs.

Kirwan, a self-taught guitarist, had a signature vibrato and a unique style that added a new dimension to an already complete band. With Kirwan in the band they released their first number one single in Europe, 'Albatross', on which Kirwan duetted with Green. Green said later that the success of 'Albatross' was thanks to Kirwan. 'If it wasn't for Danny, I would never had had a number one hit record.'

Around this time they released the compilation album, which contained half of Mr. Wonderful, new songs from Kirwan. Their second compilation album, contained a collection of singles, B-sides and a selection of work the band had done with. The band went to the United States in January 1969 and recorded many songs at the soon-to-close Studio with some of the blues legends of Chicago, including,. These would be Fleetwood Mac's last all-blues recordings. Along with the change of style the band was also going through label changes. Up until that point they had been on the Blue Horizon label, but with Kirwan in the band the musical possibilities had become too diverse for a blues-only label.

The band signed with and released the single ', which became another British and European hit. For the B-side Spencer fronted Fleetwood Mac as 'Earl Vince and the Valiants' and recorded ', typifying the more raucous rock 'n' roll side of the band. Immediate Records was in bad shape, however, and the band shopped around for a new deal. Wanted the band on (Mick Fleetwood and were brothers-in-law), but the band's manager decided to go with (through, a -founded label), the label they have stayed with ever since. Under the wing of Reprise Fleetwood Mac released their third studio album, in September 1969. Although the initial pressing of the American release of this album was the same as the British version, it was altered to contain the song ', which featured consistently in live performances from the time of its release through 1997 and again starting in 2009.

Then Play On, the band's first rock album, featured only the songs of Kirwan and Green. Jeremy Spencer, meanwhile, had recorded a of 1950s-style rock and roll songs, backed by the rest of the band. In July 1969 Fleetwood Mac opened for at the at New York City's. They appeared at the festival again in 1970.

By 1970 Peter Green, the frontman of the band, was not in good shape. He had taken at a hippie commune in Munich, which may have contributed to the onset of. Clifford Davis, quoted by Bob Brunning, said: 'The truth about Peter Green and how he ended up how he did is very simple. We were touring Europe in late 1969.

When we were in Germany, Peter told me he had been invited to a party. I knew there were going to be a lot of drugs around and I suggested that he didn't go.

But he went anyway and I understand from him that he. Took what turned out to be very bad, impure LSD. He was never the same again.' German author and filmmaker stated in his autobiography that he and met Green in Munich and invited him to their Highfisch-Kommune, where the drinks were spiked with acid. Langhans and Obermaier were planning to organise an open-air 'Bavarian Woodstock' at which they wanted and to be the main acts, and they hoped Green would help them to get in contact with The Rolling Stones. Green's last hit with Fleetwood Mac was ' (first recorded at the in February 1970 and later recorded by ).

This recording was released as Green's mental stability deteriorated. He wanted to give all of the band's money to charity, but the other members of the band disagreed and Green left the band. His last show with Fleetwood Mac was on 20 May 1970. During that show the band went past their allotted time and the power was shut off, although Mick Fleetwood kept drumming. Some of the Boston Tea Party recordings (5/6/7 February 1970) were eventually released in the 1980s as the album.

A more complete remastered 3-volume compilation was released by in the late 1990s. 1970–1974: Transitional era Kirwan and Spencer were left with the task of replacing Green in their live shows and on their recordings. In September 1970 Fleetwood Mac released their fourth studio album,. Kirwan's songs on the album moved the band in the direction of rock, while Spencer's contributions focused on re-creating the country-tinged 'Sun Sound' of the late 1950s.

Christine Perfect, who had retired from the music business after one unsuccessful solo album, contributed to Kiln House, singing backup vocals and playing keyboards. She also drew the album cover. Since Fleetwood Mac were progressing and developing a new sound, Perfect was asked to join the band. They released a single, Danny Kirwan's ' b/w 'The Purple Dancer' in the UK and certain European countries, but despite good notices in the press it was not a success.

The B-side has been reissued only once, on a German and Dutch-only 'Best of' album, making it one of their most obscure songs. 1973 line-up with Christine McVie, Mick Fleetwood, Bob Weston, John McVie, and Bob Welch.

Christine Perfect, who by this point had married bassist John McVie, made her first appearance with the band as Christine McVie at, England, in May 1969, just as she was leaving Chicken Shack. She had had success with the classic 'I'd Rather Go Blind' and was twice voted female artist of the year in England. Christine McVie played her first gig as an official member of Fleetwood Mac on 6 August 1970 in, Louisiana., which now owned Blue Horizon (except in the US and Canada), released the band's fifth compilation album, containing previously unreleased material. The album was relatively successful, and the band continued to gain popularity. While on tour in February 1971, Jeremy Spencer said he was going out to 'get a magazine', but never returned.

After several days of frantic searching the band discovered that Spencer had joined a religious group, the. The band were liable for the remaining shows on the tour and asked Peter Green to step in as a replacement. Green brought along his friend, who played the. (Twenty-five years later Green and Watson collaborated again to form the.) Green was only back with Fleetwood Mac temporarily and the band began a search for a new guitarist. In the summer of 1971 the band held auditions for a replacement guitarist at their large country home, 'Benifold', which they had jointly bought with their manager Davis for £23,000 (equivalent to £326,500 in 2016 ) prior to the Kiln House tour.

A friend of the band, Judy Wong, recommended her high school friend, who was living in, France, at the time. The band held a few meetings with Welch and decided to hire him, without actually playing with him or listening to any of his recordings. In September 1971 the band released their fifth studio album,. As a result of Welch's arrival and Spencer's departure the album was different from anything they had done up to that point, and there were many new fans in America who were becoming interested in the band.

In Europe CBS released Fleetwood Mac's first album, which mostly consisted of songs by Peter Green, with one song by Spencer and one by Kirwan. In 1972, six months after the release of Future Games, the band released their sixth studio album,. Mostly composed by Kirwan, Bare Trees featured the Welch-penned single ', which would be a much bigger hit for Welch five years later when he re-recorded it for his solo album, backed by Mick Fleetwood and Christine McVie. It also featured 'Spare Me a Little of Your Love', a bright Christine McVie song that became a staple of the band's live act throughout the early to mid-1970s.

While the band was doing well in the studio, their tours turned out to be problematic. Danny Kirwan had developed an alcohol dependency and was becoming alienated from Welch and the McVies. When Kirwan smashed his Gibson guitar before a concert, refused to go on stage and criticised the band afterwards, Fleetwood fired him.

The next two and a half years for Fleetwood Mac turned out to be their most challenging and difficult. In the three albums they released in this period they constantly changed line-ups.

In September 1972 the band added guitarist and vocalist, formerly of. Bob Weston was well known as a slide guitarist and had known the band from his touring period with. Fleetwood Mac also hired Savoy Brown's road manager, John Courage. Fleetwood, The McVies, Welch, Weston and Walker recorded the band's seventh studio album, which was released in January 1973. After the tour the band fired Walker because they felt his vocal style and attitude did not fit well with the rest of the band. The remaining five members carried on and recorded the band's eighth studio album, six months later. This album contained Welch's song ', which received a great amount of airplay on the radio and became one of the band's most successful songs to date in the US.

The band was proud of the new album and anticipated that it would be a smash hit. Despite this success there were problems behind the scenes. The McVies' marriage was under a lot of stress, which was aggravated by their constant working with each other by and John McVie's considerable. During the tour Weston had an affair with Fleetwood's wife, the sister of. Courage fired Weston and the tour was cancelled. The lack of touring meant that the album sold less well than the previous one. 1974: Tour by a fake 'Fleetwood Mac' In 1974 the band's manager, Clifford Davis, claimed that he owned the name Fleetwood Mac and recruited members of a band called Legs (which had recently issued one single under Davis' management) to tour as Fleetwood Mac.

The bogus Fleetwood Mac consisted of (vocals, guitar), (guitar), (bass), John Wilkinson (keyboards) and Australian-born drummer Craig Collinge (formerly of the Librettos, and ). The members of this group had apparently been told that Mick Fleetwood would join them on later dates, and claimed that Fleetwood had been involved in the early planning stages of the tour before dropping out. As the tour got under way, Fleetwood Mac's road manager John Courage realised that the line-up was not authentic.

Courage ended up hiding the real Fleetwood Mac's equipment, helping to shorten the tour by the bogus band which soon dissolved. The lawsuit that followed regarding who actually owned the rights to the band name 'Fleetwood Mac' put the real Fleetwood Mac out of action for almost a year. Although the band was named after Mick Fleetwood and John McVie, they had apparently signed contracts in which they had forfeited the rights to the name. After the dissolution of the fake Fleetwood Mac, nobody from that lineup was ever officially made a part of the real Fleetwood Mac, although some of them later acted as Danny Kirwan's studio band.

Gantry and Gregory went on to become members of, whose 1975 UK hit single 'Why Did You Do It' was written about the fake Fleetwood Mac touring debacle. Gantry later collaborated with. Martinez, meanwhile, went on to play with the offshoot, as well as 's backing band. 1974: Return of the real Fleetwood Mac During the fake Fleetwood Mac months, Welch stayed in and connected with entertainment attorneys.

He swiftly realised that the band was being neglected by Warner Bros and that they would need to change their base of operation from England to America, to which the rest of the band agreed. Rock promoter wrote a letter to Warner Bros to convince them that the real Fleetwood Mac was, in fact, Fleetwood, Welch, and the McVies.

This did not end the legal battle but the band was able to record as Fleetwood Mac again. Instead of hiring another manager, Fleetwood Mac decided to manage themselves. In September 1974 Fleetwood Mac signed a new recording contract with Warner Bros, but remained on the Reprise label. The band released their ninth studio album, in September 1974 and, for the first time in its history, the band had only one guitarist. While on tour they added a second keyboardist, Doug Graves, who had been an engineer on Heroes Are Hard to Find. In late 1974 Graves was preparing to become a permanent member of the band by the end of their US tour. He said: 'I'm looking forward to adding something to this already great band.

I helped engineer their album 'Heroes Are Hard to Find' and got to know each member well. It came to me as a shock when Mick asked me to join but I am enjoying playing live with the band, and hopefully will start a new studio album with the band soon.' However, Graves did not ultimately join full-time. In 1980, Christine McVie explained the decision: 'He (Doug Graves) was there to back me up, but I think it was decided after the first two or three concerts that I was better off without him. The band wanted me to expand my role and have a little more freedom, so he played some organ behind me, but he didn't play the same way I did.' Robert ('Bobby') Hunt, who had been in the band Head West with Bob Welch back in 1970, replaced Graves.

Neither musician proved to be a long-term addition to the line-up. Welch left soon after the tour ended (on 5 December 1974 at Cal State University), having grown tired of touring and legal struggles. Nevertheless, the tour had enabled the Heroes album to reach a higher position on the American charts than any of the band's previous records.

1975–1987: Addition of Buckingham and Nicks leads to mainstream success After Welch announced that he was leaving the band, Fleetwood began searching for a replacement. While Fleetwood was checking out in Los Angeles the house engineer, Keith Olsen, played him a track he had recorded in the studio, 'Frozen Love', from the album (1973). Fleetwood liked it and was introduced to the guitarist from the band, who was at Sound City that day recording demos. Fleetwood asked him to join Fleetwood Mac and Buckingham agreed, on the condition that his music partner and girlfriend, be included.

Buckingham and Nicks joined the band on New Year's Eve 1974, within four weeks of the previous incarnation splitting. In 1975 the new line-up released, their tenth studio album. The album was a breakthrough for the band and became a huge hit, reaching No.1 in the US and selling over 5 million copies.

Among the hit singles from this album were Christine McVie's ' and ' and Stevie Nicks' ', as well as the much-played album track ', a live rendition of which became a hit twenty years later on album. 17 second sample from Fleetwood Mac's song 'Landslide'. Problems playing this file?

In 1976 the band was suffering severe stress. With success came the end of John and Christine McVie's marriage, as well as Buckingham and Nicks' long term romantic relationship.

Fleetwood was in the midst of divorce proceedings from his wife Jenny. The pressure on Fleetwood Mac to release a successful follow-up album, combined with their new-found wealth, led to creative and personal tensions which were allegedly fuelled by high consumption of drugs and alcohol. The band's eleventh studio album, (the band's first release on the main Warner label after Reprise was retired and all of its acts were reassigned to the parent label), was released in the spring of 1977. In this album the band members laid bare the emotional turmoil they were experiencing at the time.

Rumours was critically acclaimed and won the Award for Album of the Year in 1977. The album generated multiple Top Ten singles, including Buckingham's ', Nicks' US No.1 ' ( ) and Christine McVie's ' and '. Buckingham's ', Nicks' ' and ' (the only song written by all five band members) also received significant radio airplay. By 2003 Rumours had sold over 19 million copies in the US alone (certified as a by the ) and a total of 40 million copies worldwide, bringing it to eighth on the.

Fleetwood Mac supported the album with a lucrative tour. On 10 October 1979, Fleetwood Mac were honoured with a star on the for their contributions to the music industry at 6608. Buckingham convinced Fleetwood to let his work on their next album be more experimental, and to be allowed to work on tracks at home before bringing them to the rest of the band in the studio. The result of this, the band's twelfth studio album, was a 20-track double album released in 1979. It produced three hit singles: Lindsey Buckingham's ' (US No. 8), which featured the, Christine McVie's ' (US No. 20), and Stevie Nicks' 6 1 / 2 minute opus ' (US No.

'Sara' was cut to 4 1 / 2 minutes for both the hit single and the first CD-release of the album, but the unedited version has since been restored on the, the 2004 reissue of Tusk and Fleetwood Mac's 2002 release of. Original guitarist Peter Green also took part in the sessions of Tusk, although his playing on the Christine McVie track 'Brown Eyes' is not credited on the album. Tusk sold four million copies worldwide.

Fleetwood blamed the album's relative lack of success on the radio chain having played the album in its entirety prior to release, thereby allowing mass home taping. The band embarked on an 11-month tour to support and promote Tusk. They travelled across the world, including the USA, Australia, New Zealand, Japan, France, Belgium, Germany, the Netherlands and the United Kingdom.

In Germany they shared the bill with reggae superstar. On this world tour the band recorded music for their first, which was released at the end of 1980. The band's thirteenth studio album, was released in 1982. Following 1981 solo albums by Nicks ( ), Fleetwood ( ), and Buckingham ( ), there was a return to a more conventional approach.

Buckingham had been chided by critics, fellow band members and music business managers for the lesser commercial success of Tusk. Recorded at in France and produced by, Mirage was an attempt to recapture the huge success of Rumours.

Its hits included Christine McVie's ' and ' (co-written by and Jim Recor, respectively), Stevie Nicks' ', and Lindsey Buckingham's ', which made the Top 10 in the UK. A minor hit was also scored by Buckingham's 'Eyes Of The World' and '. In contrast to the the band only embarked on a short tour of 18 American cities, the show being recorded and released on video. They also headlined the first, on 5 September 1982, for which the band was paid $500,000 ($1,270,000 today). Mirage was certified double platinum in the US. Following Mirage the band went on hiatus, which allowed members to pursue solo careers.

Stevie Nicks released two more solo albums (1983's and 1985's ). Lindsey Buckingham issued in 1984, the same year that Christine McVie made an (yielding the Top 10 hit ' and the Top 40 hit '). All three met with success, Nicks being the most popular. During this period Mick Fleetwood had filed for bankruptcy, Nicks was admitted to the for addiction problems and John McVie had suffered an addiction-related seizure, all of which were attributed to the lifestyle of excess afforded to them by their worldwide success.

It was rumoured that Fleetwood Mac had disbanded, but Buckingham commented that he was unhappy to allow Mirage to remain as the band's last effort. The Rumours line-up of Fleetwood Mac recorded one more album, their fourteenth studio album, in 1987. As with various other Fleetwood Mac albums, the material started off as a Buckingham solo album before becoming a group project.

The album went on to become their best-selling release since Rumours, especially in the UK where it hit No. 1 three times in the following year. The album sold three million copies in the USA and contained four hits: Christine McVie's ' and ' ('Everywhere' being co-written with McVie's new husband Eddy Quintela), and Stevie Nicks' ', and Lindsey Buckingham's '. ' (Buckingham and ), and ' (Christine McVie), were also released as singles, with less success. 1987–1995: Departure of Buckingham and Nicks With a ten-week tour scheduled, Buckingham held back at the last minute, saying he felt his creativity was being stifled. A group meeting at Christine McVie's house on 7 August 1987 resulted in turmoil.

Tensions were coming to a head. Mick Fleetwood said in his autobiography that there was a physical altercation between Buckingham and Nicks. Buckingham left the band the following day.

After Buckingham's departure Fleetwood Mac added two new guitarists to the band, and, again without auditions. Burnette was the son of and nephew of, both of. He had already worked with Mick Fleetwood in Zoo, with Christine McVie as part of her solo band, had done some session work with Stevie Nicks, and backed Lindsey Buckingham on. Fleetwood and Christine McVie had played on his Try Me album in 1985. Vito, a Peter Green admirer, had played with many artists from to John Mayall, and worked with John McVie on two Mayall albums. The 1987–88 'Shake the Cage' tour was the first outing for this line-up. It was successful enough to warrant the release of a concert video, entitled 'Tango in the Night', which was filmed at San Francisco's arena in December 1987.

Capitalising on the success of Tango in the Night, the band released a album in 1988. It featured singles from the 1975–1988 era and included two new compositions, ' written by Nicks and ', written by McVie and Quintela. 'As Long as You Follow' was released as a single in 1988 but only made No.

43 in the US and No.66 in the UK, although it reached No.1 on the US Adult Contemporary charts. The Greatest Hits album, which peaked at No. 3 in the UK and No. 14 in the US (though it has since sold over 8 million copies there) was dedicated by the band to Buckingham, with whom they were now reconciled. In 1990 Fleetwood Mac released their fifteenth studio album,.

With this album the band veered away from the stylised sound that Buckingham had evolved during his tenure in the band (which was also evident in his solo work) and developed a more style with producer. The album yielded only one Top 40 hit, McVie's '.

Behind the Mask only achieved album status in the US, peaking at No.18 on the Billboard album chart, though it entered the UK Albums Chart at No. It received mixed reviews and was seen by some music critics as a low point for the band in the absence of Lindsey Buckingham (who had actually made a guest appearance playing on the title track). But magazine said that Vito and Burnette were 'the best thing to ever happen to Fleetwood Mac' and the British magazine praised the album. The subsequent 'Behind the Mask' tour saw the band play sold-out shows at London's Wembley Stadium. In the final show in Los Angeles, Buckingham joined the band on stage.

The two women of the band, McVie and Nicks, had decided that the tour would be their last (McVie's father had died during the tour), although both stated that they would still record with the band. In 1991, however, Nicks and Rick Vito announced they were leaving Fleetwood Mac altogether. In 1992 Mick Fleetwood arranged a 4-disc box set, spanning highlights from the band's 25-year history, entitled (an edited 2-disc set was also available). A notable inclusion in the box set was ', a Stevie Nicks composition that was recorded during the Rumours sessions but was omitted from the album and used as the B-side of 'Go Your Own Way'. Nicks had requested use of this track for her 1991 best-of compilation TimeSpace, but Fleetwood had refused as he had planned to include it in this collection as a rarity. The disagreement between Nicks and Fleetwood garnered press coverage and was believed to have been the main reason for Nicks leaving the band in 1991.

The box set also included a new Stevie Nicks/Rick Vito composition, ', which was released in the US as a single. As both members had left the band by this point, the track was presumably a leftover from the Behind the Mask sessions. There were also two new Christine McVie compositions, 'Heart of Stone' and '. 'Love Shines' was released as a single in the UK and elsewhere. Lindsey Buckingham also contributed a new song, 'Make Me a Mask', which sounded like a Buckingham studio creation with no input from other band members. Mick Fleetwood also released a deluxe hardcover companion book to coincide with the release of the box set, entitled My 25 Years in Fleetwood Mac. The volume featured notes written by Fleetwood detailing the band's 25-year history and many rare photographs.

The Buckingham/Nicks/McVie/McVie/Fleetwood line-up reunited in 1993 at the request of US President for his first. Clinton had made Fleetwood Mac's ' his campaign theme song. His request for it to be performed at the Inauguration Ball was met with enthusiasm by the band, although this line-up had no intention of reuniting again.

Inspired by the new interest in the band, Mick Fleetwood, John McVie, and Christine McVie recorded another album as Fleetwood Mac, with Billy Burnette taking lead guitar duties. Burnette left in March 1993 to record a country album and pursue an acting career and, who had worked a year earlier with Mick Fleetwood's Zoo, was recruited to take his place.

Solo singer-songwriter/guitarist and member, who had worked with Bekka's parents twenty-five years earlier, was subsequently added. In March 1994 Billy Burnette, himself a good friend and co-songwriter with, returned to the band with Fleetwood's blessing. The band, minus Christine McVie, toured in 1994, opening for and in 1995 as part of a package with. This tour saw the band perform classic Fleetwood Mac songs from their 1967–1974 era. In 1995, at a concert in Tokyo, the band was greeted by former member Jeremy Spencer, who performed a few songs with them. On 10 October 1995 Fleetwood Mac released their sixteenth studio album, which was not a success.

Although it hit the UK Top 60 for one week, the album had zero impact in the US. It failed even to graze the Billboard Top 200 albums chart, a stunning reversal for a band that had been a mainstay on that chart for most of the previous two decades. Shortly after the album's release, Christine McVie informed the band that the album would be her last. Bramlett and Burnette subsequently formed a duo,. 1995–1997: Reformation Just weeks after disbanding Fleetwood Mac, Mick Fleetwood announced that he was working with Lindsey Buckingham again. John McVie was added to the sessions, and later Christine McVie.

Stevie Nicks also enlisted Lindsey Buckingham to produce a song for a soundtrack. In May 1996 Mick Fleetwood, John McVie, Christine McVie, and Stevie Nicks performed together at a private party in, prior to the, with filling in for Lindsey Buckingham. A week later the film soundtrack was released, which featured the Stevie Nicks-Lindsey Buckingham duet ', with Mick Fleetwood on drums.

This eventually led to a full reunion of the Rumours line-up. The band officially reformed in March 1997. 1997–2007: Reunion and Christine McVie's departure The regrouped Fleetwood Mac performed a live concert on a soundstage at, California, on 22 May 1997. The concert was recorded, and from this performance came the 1997 live album, which brought Fleetwood Mac back to the top of the US album charts for the first time in 10 years. The Dance returned Fleetwood Mac to a superstar status they had not enjoyed since Tango in the Night. The album was certified a 5 million seller by the. A successful arena tour followed the premiere of The Dance and kept the reunited Fleetwood Mac on the road throughout much of 1997, the 20th anniversary of Rumours.

With additional musicians Neale Heywood on guitar, Brett Tuggle on keyboards, on percussion and Sharon Celani (who had toured with Fleetwood Mac in the late 1980s) and Mindy Stein on backing vocals, this would be the final appearance of the classic line-up including Christine McVie for 16 years. In 2015 Brett Tuggle, Neale Heywood, and Sharon Celani were still performing with Fleetwood Mac as touring musicians. Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham on the Say You Will Tour, 2003 In 1998 Fleetwood Mac were inducted into the. Members inducted included the original band, Mick Fleetwood, John McVie, Peter Green, Jeremy Spencer and Danny Kirwan, and Rumours-era members Christine McVie, Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham. Bob Welch was not included, despite his key role in keeping the band alive during the early 1970s. The Rumours-era version of the band performed both at the induction ceremony and at the Grammy Awards program that year. Peter Green attended the induction ceremony but did not perform with his former bandmates, opting instead to perform his composition ' with, who were inducted the same night.

Neither Jeremy Spencer nor Danny Kirwan attended. Fleetwood Mac also received the 'Outstanding Contribution to Music' award at the (British Phonographic Industry Awards) the same year. In 1998 Christine McVie left the band. Her departure left Buckingham and Nicks to sing all the lead vocals for the band's seventeenth album, released in 2003, although Christine contributed some backing vocals and keyboards. The album debuted at No.3 on the Billboard 200 chart (No. 6 in the UK) and yielded chart hits with ' and the title track, and a successful which lasted through 2004.

The tour grossed $27,711,129 and was ranked No. 21 in the top 25 grossing tours of 2004. Around 2004–05 there were rumours of a reunion of the early line-up of Fleetwood Mac involving Peter Green and Jeremy Spencer. While these two apparently remained unconvinced, in April 2006 bassist John McVie, during a question-and-answer session on the Penguin Fleetwood Mac fan website, said of the reunion idea: 'If we could get Peter and Jeremy to do it, I'd probably, maybe, do it. I know Mick would do it in a flash. Unfortunately, I don't think there's much chance of Danny doing it.

Bless his heart.' In interviews given in November 2006 to support his solo album, Buckingham stated that plans for the band to reunite once more for a 2008 tour were still on the cards. Recording plans had been put on hold for the foreseeable future. In an interview Stevie Nicks gave to the UK newspaper i in September 2007, she stated that she was unwilling to carry on with the band unless Christine McVie returned. However, in a more recent interview, Mick Fleetwood said '. be very happy and hopeful that we will be working again. I can tell you everyone's going to be extremely excited about what's happening with Fleetwood Mac.'

2008–2013: Unleashed Tour and Extended Play On 14 March 2008 the reported as saying that she would be working with Fleetwood Mac in 2009. Crow and Stevie Nicks had collaborated in the past and Crow had stated that Nicks had been a great teacher and inspiration to her.

In a subsequent interview, Buckingham said that after discussions between the band and Crow, the potential collaboration with Crow had 'lost its momentum'. In an interview in June 2008 Nicks said that Crow would not be joining Fleetwood Mac as a replacement for Christine McVie. According to Nicks, 'the group will start working on material and recording probably in October, and finish an album.' On 7 October 2008 Mick Fleetwood confirmed on the BBC's that the band were working in the studio. He also announced plans for a world tour in 2009. In late 2008 it was announced that Fleetwood Mac would tour in 2009, beginning in March.

As in the 2003–2004 tour, Christine McVie would not be featured in the line-up. The tour was branded as a greatest hits show entitled ', although album tracks such as 'Storms' and ' were also played. Fleetwood Mac in Saint Paul, Minnesota in 2009 During their show on 20 June 2009 in, Louisiana, Stevie Nicks premiered part of a new song that she had written about. The song was later released as 'New Orleans' on Stevie Nicks' 2011 album with Mick Fleetwood on drums.

In October 2009 and November the band toured Europe, followed by Australia and New Zealand in December. In October, was re-released in an extended two-disc format (this format having been released in the US in 2002), entering at number six on the UK Albums Chart. On 1 November 2009 a new one-hour documentary, Fleetwood Mac: Don't Stop, was broadcast in the UK on, featuring recent interviews with all four current band members.

During the documentary Nicks gave a candid summary of the current state of her relationship with Buckingham, saying 'Maybe when we're 75 and Fleetwood Mac is a distant memory, we might be friends.' On 6 November 2009 Fleetwood Mac played the last show of the European leg of their Unleashed tour at London's. Christine McVie was present in the audience. Stevie Nicks paid tribute to her from the stage to a standing ovation from the audience, saying that she thought about her former bandmate 'every day', and dedicated that night's performance of ' to her.

On 19 December 2009 Fleetwood Mac played the second-to-last show of their Unleashed tour to a sell-out crowd in New Zealand, at what was originally intended to be a one-off event at the in New Plymouth. Tickets, after pre-sales, sold out within twelve minutes of public release.

Another date, Sunday 20 December, was added and also sold out. The tour grossed $84,900,000 and was ranked No. 13 in the highest grossing worldwide tours of 2009. On 19 October 2010, Fleetwood Mac played a private show at the Phoenician Hotel in for TPG. On 3 May 2011 the broadcast an episode of entitled 'Rumours' that featured six songs from the band's 1977 album. The show sparked renewed interest in the band and its commercially most successful album, and Rumours re-entered the chart at No.

11 in the same week that Stevie Nicks' new solo album debuted at No. (Nicks was quoted by Billboard saying that her new album was 'my own little Rumours.' ) The two recordings sold about 30,000 and 52,000 units respectively. Accounted for 91 percent of the Rumours sales. The spike in sales for Rumours represented an increase of 1,951%. It was the highest chart entry by a previously issued album since ' reissue of re-entered the chart at No.

2 on 5 June 2010. In an interview in July 2012 Nicks confirmed that the band would reunite for a tour in 2013. Original Fleetwood Mac bassist died on 18 October 2011 at the age of 68.

Former guitarist and singer was found dead on 3 January 2012 at the age of 64. Former singer and guitarist was found dead from a self-inflicted gunshot wound on 7 June 2012 at the age of 66. Don Aaron, a spokesman at the scene, stated, 'He died from an apparent self-inflicted gunshot wound to the chest.'

A suicide note was found. (Tennessean Music Team).

Welch had been struggling with health issues and was dealing with depression. His wife discovered his body. The band's 2013 tour, which took place in 34 cities, started on 4 April in.

The band performed two new songs (' and 'Without You'), which Buckingham described as some of the most 'Fleetwood Mac-ey' sounding songs since Mirage. 'Without You' was re-recorded from the Buckingham-Nicks era. The band released their first new studio material in ten years, on 30 April 2013.

The EP debuted and peaked at No. 48 in the US and produced one single, '. On 25 and 27 September 2013, the second and third nights of the band's London O2 shows, Christine McVie joined them on stage for 'Don't Stop'. On 27 October 2013 the band announced that John McVie had been diagnosed with cancer and cancelled their New Zealand and Australian performances so that he could undergo treatment.

They said: 'We are sorry not to be able to play these Australian and New Zealand dates. We hope our Australian and New Zealand fans as well as Fleetwood Mac fans everywhere will join us in wishing John and his family all the best.' According to on 22 November 2013, Christine McVie stated that she would like to return to Fleetwood Mac if they wanted her, and also affirmed that John McVie's prognosis was 'really good.' 2014–2018: Return of Christine McVie and later departure of Buckingham On 11 January 2014 Mick Fleetwood announced that Christine McVie would be rejoining Fleetwood Mac. The news was confirmed on 13 January by the band's primary publicist, Liz Rosenberg, who said that an official announcement regarding a new album and tour would be forthcoming. In October 2014 Stevie Nicks appeared in with Fleetwood Mac's song ' playing in the background.

Fleetwood Mac performing Sacramento, California in 2014, a 33-city North American tour, opened in, on 30 September 2014. A series of May–June 2015 arena dates in the United Kingdom went on sale on 14 November, selling out in minutes. More dates for were added to the tour, extending it into November. In January 2015, Buckingham suggested that the new album and tour might be Fleetwood Mac's last, and that the band would cease operations in 2015 or soon afterwards. He concluded: 'We're going to continue working on the new album and the solo stuff will take a back seat for a year or two.

A beautiful way to wrap up this last act.' But Mick Fleetwood stated that the new album might take a few years to complete and that they were waiting for contributions from Nicks, who had been ambivalent about committing to a new record. In August 2016, Fleetwood revealed that while the band had 'a huge amount of recorded music', virtually none of it featured Nicks.

Buckingham and Christine McVie, however, had contributed multiple songs to the new project. Fleetwood told Ultimate Classic Rock: 'She McVie. Wrote up a storm. She and Lindsey could probably have a mighty strong duet album if they want. In truth, I hope it will come to more than that.

There really are dozens of songs. And they’re really good. So we’ll see.' Nicks explained her reluctance to record another album with Fleetwood Mac. 'Is it possible that Fleetwood Mac might do another record? I can never tell you yes or no, because I don't know. I honestly don't know.

It's like, do you want to take a chance of going in and setting up in a room for like a year to record an album and having a bunch of arguing people? And then not wanting to go on tour because you just spent a year arguing?' She also emphasized that people don't buy as many records as they used to. Buckingham and Christine McVie announced a new album, titled, which featured contributions from Mick Fleetwood and John McVie.

Lindsey Buckingham/Christine McVie was released on 9 June 2017, preceded by the single 'In My World'. A 38-date tour was arranged which began on 21 June and concluded 16 November. Fleetwood Mac also planned to embark on another tour in 2018. The band headlined the second night of the Classic West concert (on 16 July 2017 at in ) and the second night of the Classic East concert (at 's on 30 July 2017). Fleetwood Mac were announced at the in 2018 and reunited to perform several songs at the -hosted gala honouring them.

Artists including, and also performed. In April 2018 the song 'Dreams' re-entered the Hot Rock Songs chart at No. 16 after a viral meme had featured the song. This chart re-entry came 40 years after the song had topped the Hot 100. The song's streaming totals also translated into 7,000 'equivalent album units', a jump of 12 percent, which helped Rumours to go from No.

13 on the Top Rock Albums chart. (left) and (right) performing with Fleetwood Mac in 2018. Both joined the band following Lindsey Buckingham's departure that same year That month Buckingham departed from the group a second time, having reportedly been dismissed. The reason was said to have been a disagreement about the nature of the tour, and in particular the question of whether newer or less well-known material would be included, as Buckingham wanted. Mick Fleetwood and the band appeared on on 25 April 2018 and said that Buckingham would not sign off on a tour that the group had been planning for a year and a half and they had reached a 'huge impasse' and 'hit a brick wall'.

When asked if Buckingham had been fired, he said, 'Well, we don't use that word because I think it's ugly.' He also said that 'Lindsey has huge amounts of respect and kudos to what he's done within the ranks of Fleetwood Mac and always will.' In October 2018, Buckingham filed a lawsuit against Fleetwood Mac for breach of fiduciary duty, breach of oral contract and intentional interference with prospective economic advantage, among other charges.

Former guitarist and of were named to replace Buckingham. On CBS This Morning, Fleetwood said that Fleetwood Mac had been reborn and that 'This is the new lineup of Fleetwood Mac.' Aside from touring, the band plans to record new music with Campbell and Finn in the future. In April 2018 the band announced ' tour starting in October 2018. The band launched the tour at the iHeartRadio Music Festival on 21 September 2018 at the T-Mobile Arena in Las Vegas, NV. Died in London on 8 June 2018. His former wife was quoted in an obituary in the New York Times as saying that he had died in his sleep after contracting pneumonia earlier in the year and never fully recovering from it.

The British music magazine, in a two-page tribute to Kirwan's life and music, said Kirwan had been living in a care home in south London since 2002, 'where he was well looked after and visited by family and friends until the end'. Mojo quoted Christine McVie as saying: 'Danny Kirwan was the white English blues guy. Nobody else could play like him. He was a one-off. Danny and Peter (Green) gelled so well together. Danny had a very precise, piercing vibrato – a unique sound. He was a perfectionist.

Listen to 'Woman of 1000 Years', 'Sands of Time', 'Tell Me All the Things You Do' – they're killer songs. He was a fantastic musician and a fantastic writer.' Jeremy Spencer told Mojo: 'Danny brought inventiveness and melody to the band. I was timid about stepping out with new ideas, but Danny was brimming with them.' Main article: Studio albums.

(1968). (1968). (1969). (1970). (1971).

My Boeing Fleet For Mac 2017

(1972). (1973). (1973). (1974). (1975). (1977).

(1979). (1982). (1987). (1990).

(1995). (2003) Awards and nominations The following is a list of awards and nominations received by Fleetwood Mac: Association Year Category Work Result 1978 Won 1978 N/A Won 1979 Nominated 1979 N/A Nominated 1983 Nominated 1983 N/A Nominated 2003 N/A Won 1998 N/A Won 1978 Nominated 1978 Won 1998 ' Nominated 1998 Nominated 1998 ' Nominated 1978 Won 1979 Nominated See also.

Myboeingfleet For Mac

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