There's a firm argument that Fleetwood Mac is the greatest band of all time. Their discography is practically teflon. Rumours could also probably be called the greatest album of all time too. "Go Your Own Way," "Dreams," "The Chain," the album really breaks down into something absolutely magical. Additionally, their other albums are incredibly underrated as well, like their self titled record or Tango in The Night.
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After 50 years, it's hard not to marvel at the work they've all put in. Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham were incredible as co-leads and they still put out great records despite all the tumultuous ups and downs. Consequently, the band's drummer and namesake Mick Fleetwood finds it more important than ever to reflect on their legacy five decades later. Recently, he posted on Instagram jamming to Stevie and Lindsey on "Frozen Love." Frankly, Mick can't help but feel a bit nostalgic at how far they've come.
Mick Fleetwood Reflects on His Band's Journey After 50 Years
"The marriage of Stevie and Lindsey, the marriage of coming into Fleetwood Mac when they did — it's all in the song. It's in the music," Mick says. "It's magic then, magic now. What a thrill. Amen."
Afterwards, Mick blows a kiss towards the camera and flashes a peace sign. Nicks and Buckingham like the post, seemingly letting everyone know that everything is peachy between everyone in the group. This comes on the heels of Lindsey reuniting with Fleetwood for the first time in seven years. Producer Carl Falk recalls how surreal the experience was to see two icons patch things up.
"Slightly unreal moment to sit with Lindsey Buckingham and Mick Fleetwood to play Lindsey the album we have been working on," he says. "And to see his genuine happiness for Mick to finally do his own album and offering to play guitar and to sing on it. Can't wait to finish this one."
