(L-R) John McVie, Christine McVie, Stevie Nicks, Mick Fleetwood, and Lindsey Buckingham of the rock group "Fleetwood Mac" in 1975. (Credit: Michael Ochs Archives/Getty Images) In 1967, three members ...

Lindsey Buckingham loved that critics compared a Fleetwood Mac album to The Beatles. They didn't necessarily mean it as a compliment, though. “[F]leetwood Mac‘s Tusk represents both the last word in ...

Tehuan Harris is a news and features journalist at Collider, reporting and writing about all things music and reality TV (sometimes). She is a talented journalist and a natural storyteller who writes ...

Fleetwood Mac’s 1975 album Fleetwood Mac didn’t just shake up the band’s roster; it shaped the genre-defying quintet into the classic rock icons they are today. Formed in the UK in 1967, Fleetwood Mac ...

The '90s saw a quickening pace as Fleetwood Mac released five live LPs capped by The Dance, a five-million-selling smash that reunited the Rumours lineup for the first time in 10 years. All four of ...

Before there were the hauntingly stunning vocals from Stevie Nicks, the sounds of Christine McVie’s keys or the tension from the relationship between Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham, there was another ...

A former Fleetwood Mac producer who worked on the wildly popular "Rumors" album said the record could never be made today. When Lindsay Buckingham and Stevie Nicks joined Fleetwood Mac, they helped ...

Because they were so massively successful during that particular era, it’s natural to think of Fleetwood Mac in terms of the Lindsey Buckingham/Stevie Nicks/Christine McVie singing/songwriting trio.

In 1967, three members of John Mayall & the Bluesbreakers recorded four songs in a session at Decca Studios in London. One instrumental track was named “Fleetwood Mac” after two of the musicians, ...