
In the middle of the album, I found the song that I want to dance to my father with on my wedding day: “Landslide.” Together, the team has endured so much, including scandals and rumors amongst themselves, which inspired their most famous album of all time, “Rumours.”ĭespite all of this, they joined together for their 1997 tour and created this beautiful reunion for themselves, their music and their fans. What makes this album especially special to me lies in the dialogue between the band members. By track four, however, the tempo slows down with my personal favorite, “Rhiannon,” to allude to the more serious musical conversations to come. The album begins with some of their more upbeat classics to set the tone for their live show. I pressed play, and my eyes, ears, heart and soul were opened up to a world of music and artistry that just cannot be replicated in the modern day. It was in one of those frequented moments that I remembered the album from my glove box that my dad had played in the background of our mechanical endeavor with the A6. Having an older car, I had to use a cassette to aux converter to listen to music from my phone.Īnd amongst the many challenges I faced with my beloved “Suzie,” keeping the cassette working was by far the most frustrating for me as a music lover.Įverytime I would hit a bump in the road, the music streaming from my phone would stop.

The live album is composed of all of the band’s greatest hits, ranging from topics of love, heartbreak, inner demons, fear, drama and hope. It was also the last album featuring the band’s most adored lineup: Lindsey Buckingham, Mick Fleetwood, Christine and John McVie, and my idol, Stevie Nicks. This is a live album that celebrated its 23rd anniversary last month. In the glove box, I found three albums: two by Nirvana and my personal treasure: “The Dance,” by Fleetwood Mac. When I was 16, I bought my first beater, a 2002 Audi A6, and my dad and I fixed it up together. Fleetwood Mac, a British-American rock band, is known worldwide for its unique sound and famed hits as well as their complicated group dynamic and scandal.įor as long as I can remember, my father has been a huge influence on my taste in music, and I have long surprised the adults in my life with the songs and artists I am familiar with because of long drives and Sunday-jam-outs with my dad.
