File Type: FLAC Compression 6
Cd recorder: Plextor PX-716SA
Cd Ripper: Exact Audio Copy V0.99 prebeta 4
EAC Log: Yes (for most rips)
EAC Cue Sheet: Yes (for most rips)
Tracker(s): http://www.h33t.com:3310/announce;
http://tpb.tracker.thepiratebay.org:80/announce;
http://inferno.demonoid.com:3419/announce
Torrent Hash:
4379F77C9A637C7F6466705921C3BD63BA8E5574
File Size: 10.13 Gb
Years: 1967 - present
Labels: Blue Horizon, Reprise, Warner Bros, Sire,
CBS Europe, Epic, Sanctuary
This is Part 1 of a 2 part Torrent
ALBUMS AND YEARS IN THIS TORRENT:
Studio Albums
Fleetwood Mac 1968 (Peter Green’s Fleetwood
Mac)
Mr. Wonderful 1968
Then Play On 1969
Kiln House 1970
Future Games 1971
Bare Trees 1972
Penguin 1973
Mystery to Me 1973
Heroes Are Hard to Find 1974
Fleetwood Mac 1975
Rumours 1977
Tusk 1979
Mirage 1982
Tango in the Night 1987
Behind the Mask 1990
Time 1995
Say You Will 2003
Live
Live at the BBC 1967 – 1971 (1995)
Live 1980
The Dance 1997
Greatest Hits
Greatest Hits 1971
Greatest Hits 1988
25 Years: The Chain 1992
The Very Best of Fleetwood Mac 2002
Audiochecker Log
There’s an audiocheck folder present as I
ran audiochecker to validate how authentic these
lossless albums were. I’m glad to report
everything looks good although there is an obvious
case of some false positives. don’t
understand why Tango in the Night results came up
so poorly using Audiochecker as it was a rip by me
using EAC. I then re-ripped Tango in the Night and
checked it again with Audiochecker and the same
crap results occured. I had a downloaded copy
(with log file) of the album and checked that as
well and it had, yet again, the same crap results.
My rip of Mystery to Me is, according the
Audiochecker, 100%. Same with Timespace: Best of
Stevie Nicks and Stevie Nicks Soundstage
Sessions.
So this just confirms my suspicions of
Audiochecker occurring some false positives as I
had figured in the past. I wouldn’t worry
about it if some songs from an album have a MPEG
possibility as long as most songs are CDDA then
you know its good. You’re just going to have
to trust me on Tango in the Night being authentic
since most are MPEG according to Audiochecker.
Please help seed these FLACs!
A Big thanks goes out to Demonoid members
Oneanight (oan), Wishyouwerehere, Markshan, Loc
Blazer, ukras, HellraiserRG, danhigh7, Waynelap
and TheFunNun for their Fleetwood Mac
contributions. Another thanks goes out to DLedin
& Galemark who did the Buckingham Nicks vinyl rip.
Guys, this sounds incredible! Great job and such a
fantastic album. Another big thanks goes to the
members of torrents.ru where I downloaded many of
the older studio albums and compilations. Many
were in Monkey’s Audio (APE) format so I
converted to FLAC. I know my ratio took a massive
hit but give it some time and I can seed back what
I took!
*Note: Some Folders you will notice 2 or even 3
cue files. I left all the cue files in the
torrent, the ones that say "cue_cutter" are the
new cue files when I converted an ape to flac or
had to split the tracks from one large FLAC. Look
for these "cutter cues" if your planning to
reconvert them in any which way.
From Wiki:
Fleetwood Mac are a British/American rock band
formed in 1967 which have experienced a high
turnover of personnel and varied levels of
success. From the band's inception through the end
of 1974, no incarnation of Fleetwood Mac lasted as
long as two years.
The only member present in the band from the very
beginning is its namesake drummer Mick Fleetwood.
Bassist John McVie, despite his giving part of his
name to the band, did not play on their first
single nor at their first concerts. Keyboardist
Christine McVie has, to date, appeared on all but
two albums, either as a member or as a session
musician. She also supplied the artwork for the
album "Kiln House".
The two most successful periods for the band were
during the late 1960s British blues boom, when
they were led by guitarist Peter Green, and from
1975 to 1987, with more pop-orientation, featuring
Christine McVie, Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie
Nicks. The band enjoyed more modest success in the
intervening period between 1971 and 1974, with the
line-up including Bob Welch, and also during the
1990s which saw more personnel changes before the
return of Nicks and Buckingham in 1997, and more
recently, the departure of Christine McVie.
STUDIO ALBUMS
Fleetwood Mac (1968 album – reissued as
Peter Green’s Fleetwood Mac)
Fleetwood Mac is the self-titled debut album by
the rock group Fleetwood Mac, released in 1968
(see 1968 in music). It is a far cry from the
crystalline rock that is found on their later
albums, Fleetwood Mac (1975) and Rumours (1977).
This album is British blues with flourishes of
psychedelic rock. The vocals are shared between
Peter Green and second guitarist Jeremy
Spencer.
To avoid confusion with their 1975 self-titled
album, this album has been re-issued as Peter
Green's Fleetwood Mac. An expanded version of this
album was included in the box set The Complete
Blue Horizon Sessions.
Tracks:
1. "My Heart Beat Like a Hammer" (Jeremy Spencer)
– 3:31
2. "Merry-Go-Round" (Green) – 4:19
3. "Long Grey Mare" (Green) – 2:12
4. "Hellhound on My Trail" (Johnson) – 2:04
5. "Shake Your Moneymaker" (Elmore James) –
3:11
6. "Looking for Somebody" (Green) - 2:49
7. "No Place to Go" (Howlin' Wolf) - 3:20
8. "My Baby's Good to Me" (Spencer) – 2:49
9. "I Loved Another Woman" (Green) – 2:54
10. "Cold Black Night" (Spencer) – 3:15
11. "The World Keep On Turning" (Green) –
2:27
12. "Got to Move" (E. James, Sehorn) –
3:18
Mr. Wonderful
Mr. Wonderful is the second album by the
blues-rock band, Fleetwood Mac, released in 1968.
An expanded version of this album was included in
the box set, The Complete Blue Horizon
Sessions.
Tracks:
1. "Stop Messin' Round" (Adams, Green) –
2:22
2. "I've Lost My Baby" (Spencer) – 4:18
3. "Rollin' Man" (Adams, Green) – 2:54
4. "Dust My Broom" (James, Johnson) – 2:54
5. "Love That Burns" (Adams, Green) – 5:04
6. "Doctor Brown" (Brown, Glasco) – 3:48
7. "Need Your Love Tonight" (Spencer) –
3:29
8. "If You Be My Baby" (Adams, Green) –
3:54
9. "Evenin' Boogie" (Spencer) – 2:42
10. "Lazy Poker Blues" (Adams, Green) –
2:37
11. "Coming Home" (James) – 2:41
12. "Trying So Hard to Forget" (Adams, Green)
– 4:47
Then Play On
Then Play On is the third studio album by
blues-rock band Fleetwood Mac, first released in
September 1969 (see 1969 in music). It was the
first of their original albums to feature Danny
Kirwan and the last with Peter Green. Jeremy
Spencer did not feature on the album apart from "a
couple of piano things" (according to Mick
Fleetwood in Q magazine in 1990).
The album has been released with four different
song lineups. The current CD lineup compiles all
songs from the two US LP lineups, both of which
were deviations from the original UK song order.
This was the band's first release with
Warner/Reprise after being lured away from Blue
Horizon and a one-off with Immediate Records.
Forty years on, Fleetwood Mac remain with
Warner.
Tracks:
1. "Coming Your Way" (Kirwan) – 3:47
2. "Closing My Eyes" (Green) – 4:50
3. "Showbiz Blues" (Green) – 3:50
4. '"My Dream" (Kirwan) – 3:30
5. "Underway" (Green) – 2:51
6. "Oh Well" (Green) – 8:56
7. "Although the Sun Is Shining" (Kirwan) –
2:31
8. "Rattlesnake Shake" (Green) – 3:32
9. "Searching for Madge" (McVie) – 6:56
10. "Fighting for Madge" (Fleetwood) – 2:45
("Like Crying" giggle still left here)
11. '"When You Say" (Kirwan) – 4:22
12. "Like Crying" (Kirwan) – 2:21
13. "Before the Beginning" (Green) – 3:28
Kiln House
Kiln House is an album by British rock band
Fleetwood Mac, released in 1970 (see 1970 in
music). This is the first of the post-Peter Green
Fleetwood Mac albums, and their last album to
feature Jeremy Spencer. Christine McVie was
present at the recording sessions and contributed
backing vocals and cover art, although she was not
a full member of the band until shortly after the
album's completion.
Spencer's retro 50s homages and parodies dominate
the album, but Danny Kirwan's more sincere songs
are almost equally prominent. "Buddy's Song" is
credited to Buddy Holly's mother, but is actually
the song "Peggy Sue Got Married" with new lyrics
listing a great many Buddy Holly song titles. An
early version of Kirwan's instrumental "Earl
Gray", entitled "Farewell", was later released on
the compilation The Vaudeville Years.
Tracks:
1. "This Is the Rock" (Spencer) – 2:45
2. "Station Man" (Kirwan/Spencer/J McVie) –
5:49
3. "Blood on the Floor" (Spencer) – 2:44
4. "Hi Ho Silver" (Waller/Kirkeby) – 3:05
5. "Jewel Eyed Judy" (Kirwan/Fleetwood/J McVie)
– 3:17
6. "Buddy's Song" (Buddy Holly) – 2:08
7. "Earl Gray" (Kirwan) – 4:01
8. "One Together" (Spencer) – 3:23
9. "Tell Me All the Things You Do" (Kirwan)
– 4:10
10. "Mission Bell" (Hodges/Michael) – 2:32
Future Games
Future Games is a studio album by British rock
band Fleetwood Mac, released in 1971 (see 1971 in
music). It was their first album with guitarist
Bob Welch and the first to feature Christine McVie
as a full member. With this album, the Mac take
advantage of the arrival of Welch and McVie.
Without the 1950s leanings of departed guitarist
Jeremy Spencer, they move further away from blues
and closer to the melodic pop sound that would
finally break them in America four years later.
A heavily edited version of "Sands of Time" was
an unsuccessful single in the United States.
However, the album did get airplay on FM radio.
Tracks:
1. "Woman of 1000 Years" (Danny Kirwan) –
5:28
2. "Morning Rain" (Christine McVie) – 5:38
3. "What a Shame" (Bob Welch, Kirwan, C. McVie,
John McVie, Mick Fleetwood) – 2:19
4. "Future Games" (Welch) – 8:18
5. "Sands of Time" (Kirwan) – 7:23
6. "Sometimes" (Kirwan) – 5:26
7. "Lay It All Down" (Welch) – 4:30
8. "Show Me a Smile" (C. McVie) – 3:20
Bare Trees
Bare Trees is a studio album by British rock band
Fleetwood Mac, released in 1972 (see 1972 in
music). This is their last album to feature Danny
Kirwan, who was fired during the tour to support
this album. "Sentimental Lady" was later
re-recorded by its composer Bob Welch (with Mick
Fleetwood, John McVie, Christine McVie, and
Lindsey Buckingham backing him) for his solo album
"French Kiss". The lyrics for Kirwan's composition
"Dust" were taken from a poem by Rupert
Brooke.[1]
"Thoughts on a Grey Day" is a poem read by an old
lady named Mrs Scarrott, who lived near the band's
communal home in southern England.
Tracks:
1. "Child of Mine" (Kirwan) – 5:09
2. "The Ghost" (Welch) – 3:58
3. "Homeward Bound" (C. McVie) – 3:20
4. "Sunny Side of Heaven" (Kirwan) – 3:10
5. "Bare Trees" (Kirwan) – 5:02
6. "Sentimental Lady" (Welch) – 4:35
7. "Danny's Chant" (Kirwan) – 3:16
8. "Spare Me a Little of Your Love" (C. McVie)
– 3:44
9. "Dust" (Kirwan) – 2:41
10. "Thoughts on a Grey Day" (Scarrott) –
2:03
Penguin
Penguin is an album by British rock band
Fleetwood Mac, released in 1973 (see 1973 in
music). Released in 1973, it was the first
Fleetwood Mac album to feature Bob Weston and the
only one to feature Dave Walker. The penguin is
the mascot brought into the band by John McVie.
Tracks:
1. "Remember Me" (C. McVie) – 2:41
2. "Bright Fire" (Welch) – 4:31
3. "Dissatisfied" (C. McVie) – 3:41
4. "(I'm A) Road Runner" (Holland/Dozier/Holland)
– 4:52
5. "The Derelict" (Walker) – 2:43
6. "Revelation" (Welch) – 4:55
7. "Did You Ever Love Me" (C. McVie/Welch)
– 3:39
8. "Night Watch" (Welch) – 6:09
9. "Caught in the Rain" (Weston) – 2:35
Mystery to Me
Mystery to Me is a studio album by British rock
band Fleetwood Mac, released in 1973 (see 1973 in
music). This was their last album to feature Bob
Weston. Most of the songs were penned by
guitarist/singer Bob Welch and keyboardist/singer
Christine McVie, who were playing a major role in
edging the band's sound towards the radio friendly
pop/rock that would make them highly successful a
few years later. Although it only sold moderately
and produced no hit singles, "Hypnotized" did
become an FM radio staple for many years.
Tracks:
1. "Emerald Eyes" (Bob Welch) – 3:37
2. "Believe Me" (Christine McVie) – 4:06
3. "Just Crazy Love" (C. McVie) – 3:22
4. "Hypnotized" (Welch) – 4:48
5. "Forever" (Bob Weston, John McVie, Welch)
– 4:04
6. "Keep on Going" (Welch) – 4:04
7. "The City" (Welch) – 3:35
8. "Miles Away" (Welch) – 3:47
9. "Somebody" (Welch) – 5:00
10. "The Way I Feel" (C.McVie) – 2:46
11. "For Your Love" (Graham Gouldman) –
3:44
12. "Why" (C.McVie) – 4:56
Heros Are Hard to Find
Heroes Are Hard to Find is a studio album by
British rock band Fleetwood Mac, released in 1974
(see 1974 in music). This is the last album with
Bob Welch, who left at the end of 1974, and was
replaced by Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks.
It was the first Fleetwood Mac studio album proper
recorded in the US.
Tracks:
1. "Heroes Are Hard to Find" (McVie) – 3:35
2. "Coming Home" (Welch) – 3:52
3. "Angel" (Welch) – 3:55
4. "Bermuda Triangle" (Welch) – 4:08
5. "Come a Little Bit Closer" (McVie) –
4:45
6. "She's Changing Me" (Welch) – 2:58
7. "Bad Loser" (McVie) – 3:25
8. "Silver Heels" (Welch) – 3:25
9. "Prove Your Love" (McVie) – 3:57
10. "Born Enchanter" (Welch) – 2:54
11. "Safe Harbour" (Welch) – 2:32
Fleetwood Mac
Fleetwood Mac (sometimes referred to as The White
Album) is an album released by the
British/American band Fleetwood Mac in 1975. It
was the band's second eponymous album; the first
being their 1968 album.
The album peaked at number one on the Billboard
charts, and set a record for most weeks on the
chart before reaching the top position (broken in
1989, when Paula Abdul's Forever Your Girl took 64
weeks to reach #1). It sold 4.5 million copies and
launched three Top Twenty singles: "Over My Head",
"Rhiannon" and "Say You Love Me", the last two
falling just short of the Top Ten, both at #11.
This is also the first album to feature both
Lindsey Buckingham as guitarist and Stevie Nicks
as vocalist, after Bob Welch departed the band,
late in 1974.
Until the release of this album, Fleetwood Mac's
albums generally sold around a quarter million
copies. This album helped launch them as musical
superstars with an almost constant radio presence
(which would be continued with their even more
popular follow-up, Rumours). In 2003, the album
was ranked number 181 on Rolling Stone magazine's
list of the 500 greatest albums of all time.[1]
Tracks:
1. "Monday Morning" (Buckingham) – 2:48
2. "Warm Ways" (C. McVie) – 3:54
3. "Blue Letter" (R. Curtis, M. Curtis) –
2:41
4. "Rhiannon" (Nicks) – 4:11
5. "Over My Head" (C. McVie) – 3:38
6. "Crystal" (Nicks) – 5:14
7. "Say You Love Me" (C. McVie) – 4:11
8. "Landslide" (Nicks) – 3:19
9. "World Turning" (Buckingham, C. McVie) –
4:25
10. "Sugar Daddy" (C. McVie) – 4:10
11. "I'm So Afraid" (Buckingham) – 4:22
2004 Re-issue
On March 24, 2004, Warner Bros. Records
re-released the remastered album, with the
following bonus tracks:
12. "Jam #2" (Buckingham, C. McVie, J. McVie,
Fleetwood) – 5:41
13. "Say You Love Me" [single version] (C. McVie)
– 4:03
14. "Rhiannon" [single version] (Nicks) –
3:48
15. "Over My Head" [single version] (C. McVie)
– 3:09
16. "Blue Letter" [single version] (Curtis,
Curtis) – 2:42
Rumours
Rumours is the thirteenth album by rock band
Fleetwood Mac, released in 1977. It was the second
album recorded with this line-up, following the
successful self-titled Fleetwood Mac album in
1975. In December 1976, prior to the release of
the album, Reprise released the single "Go Your
Own Way". In 1978, Rumours won the Grammy Award
for Album of the Year. As of 2007 the album has
sold more than 30 million copies[1], and is on the
list of best-selling albums of all time. In
addition, Rolling Stone Magazine ranked Rumours at
#25 on its list of the 500 greatest albums of all
time.
In the two years since the previous album, things
had become rather difficult within the group. Mick
Fleetwood separated from his wife Jenny. Lindsey
Buckingham and Stevie Nicks, who were in a
relationship when they joined the group, were
separated, and John McVie and Christine McVie also
separated, although all five remained in the band.
This meant that, as Stevie Nicks later pointed
out, long hours were spent and some very awkward
times were had between people who would otherwise
not be in each others' lives. Christine McVie
later remarked that they were all writing about
each other, hence the title of the album. They
didn't realize this immediately, but finally
realizing that they had created such a good album
together lifted them out of their misery.
"Go Your Own Way" was believed by Nicks to be a
gloomy reference to the break-up of their
relationship, and she and Buckingham argued about
it. "Dreams" was her attempt to be more
optimistic. The song was the only U.S. number one
hit for the group, and remains one of their
best-known songs. "You Make Loving Fun" referred
to an affair between Christine McVie and the
group's lighting director. "Gold Dust Woman" was a
reference to Stevie Nicks's own struggle with
drugs. "Don't Stop" was written by Christine McVie
after her divorce with John McVie, and it provided
an optimistic outlook on their newly-separated
lives.
"Oh Daddy" was almost certainly a reference to
Mick Fleetwood, the spiritual father of the group
who largely held it together, and the only member
who was a parent at the time[citation needed].
Christine McVie described "Songbird" as "a little
anthem" and said it was for "all of us". It took a
long time to record because it had to be one
continuous take.[citation needed] The final
section of "The Chain" was written first, but at
that point there wasn't a song for it to be the
end of. Stevie Nicks had written that separately
and, as she put it, "gave it to them". Lindsey
Buckingham then had an idea about how it should
begin and the first section was re-recorded.
[2]
Rumours won a Grammy award in 1978 for Album of
the Year for 1977, and spent 31 weeks at the top
of the Billboard Music Charts, in spite of some
critical panning for perceived pandering to
mainstream tastes[citation needed]. In 2003, the
album was certified by the RIAA for selling 19
million copies in the United States alone.
In 2001, the TV network VH1 placed it at number
16 on the list of the greatest albums of all time.
In 2003, the album was ranked number 25 on Rolling
Stone magazine's list of the 500 greatest albums
of all time.. In 2006, Q magazine readers voted
Rumours the 68th greatest album of all time.
Tracks:
Second Hand News
Dreams
Never Going Back Again
Don’t Stop
Go Your Own Way
Songbird
The Chain
You Make Loving Fun
I Don’t Want to Know
Oh Daddy
Gold Dust Woman
Tusk
Tusk is a double album released in 1979 (see 1979
in music) by Fleetwood Mac. Considered somewhat
experimental due to Lindsey Buckingham's apparent
attempts to allow punk rock and New Wave influence
into his work, Tusk did not achieve the level of
success of its mega-hit predecessor, Rumours.
However, it still went double-platinum in the U.S.
(sales in excess of two million copies) and gave
the group two top ten hit singles.
The unusual title track, "Tusk", featuring the
University of Southern California's Spirit of Troy
marching band, proved to be a hit, reaching both
the US and UK Top 10. The accompanying promotional
film was often played as a fill-in segment by
Australian Broadcasting Corporation (ABC) TV
channels during the 1980s (the single had enjoyed
its highest international chart placing in
Australia, peaking at #3 in the singles
charts).
The album was one of the first to employ digital
mixing.
The project had apparently made some record
executives nervous, not only for its
million-dollar production budget, but the label
had expected a similar formula to that which had
made Rumours so successful. The luxurious
packaging and product that resulted did top the UK
album charts on 10 November 1979 and reached #4 in
the US, and although a commercial success, the
album failed to reach the heights of Rumours.
Warner Bros attributed this to the record being
"over produced" by Buckingham, making it less
commercially viable.[citation needed] However,
Fleetwood himself stated that matters were not
helped by a major US radio station playing all 20
of the tracks in their entirety just prior to the
album's release, thus allowing for home
taping.[citation needed] A remastered and expanded
version of the album (featuring 41 tracks) was
released on a double CD in 2004. The first disc is
the complete 20-track album (with the full length
version of "Sara", which had been edited for the
original CD release of the album due to running
time constraints on earlier compact discs). The
second disc features a collection of demo tracks,
alternative cuts and other rarities from the time
of the album. In 2002, the group Camper Van
Beethoven made a cover album of Tusk, with the
same songs more "Camper Van Beethoven-ized".
Tracks:
CD 1
1. "Over & Over" (Christine McVie) – 4:36
2. "The Ledge" (Lindsey Buckingham) – 2:02
3. "Think About Me" (McVie) – 2:44
4. "Save Me a Place" (Buckingham) – 2:40
5. "Sara" (Stevie Nicks) – 6:26
6. "What Makes You Think You're the One"
(Buckingham) – 3:32
7. "Storms" (Nicks) – 5:29
8. "That's All for Everyone" (Buckingham) –
3:04
9. "Not That Funny" (Buckingham) – 3:13
10. "Sisters of the Moon" (Nicks) – 4:45
11. "Angel" (Nicks) – 4:53
12. "That's Enough for Me" (Buckingham) –
1:48
13. "Brown Eyes" (McVie) – 4:30
14. "Never Make Me Cry" (McVie) – 2:14
15. "I Know I'm Not Wrong" (Buckingham) –
3:02
16. "Honey Hi" (McVie) – 2:43
17. "Beautiful Child" (Nicks) – 5:23
18. "Walk a Thin Line" (Buckingham) – 3:48
19. "Tusk" (Buckingham) – 3:36
20. "Never Forget" (McVie) – 3:44
CD 2
1. One More Time (Over & Over)
2. Can't Walk Out Of Here (The Ledge)
3. Think About Me
4. Sara
5. Lindsey's Song #1 (I Know I'm Not Wrong)
6. Storms
7. Lindsey's Song #2 (That's All for Everyone)
8. Sisters of the Moon
9. Out on the Road (That's Enough for Me)
10. Brown Eyes
11. Never Make Me Cry
12. Song #1 (I Know I'm Not Wrong)
13. Honey Hi
14. Beautiful Child
15. Song #3 (Walk a Thin Line)
16. Come on Baby (Never Forget)
17. Song #1 (I Know I'm Not Wrong) [alternate]
18. Kiss and Run
19. Farmer's Daughter
20. Think About Me [single version]
21. Sister of the Moon [single version]
Mirage
Mirage is a 1982 album by Fleetwood Mac.
Following a hiatus of over a year since the
completion of the worldwide Tusk tour, the band
then temporarily relocated to France to record the
album, by which time both Nicks and Buckingham had
each achieved solo success. Mirage spawned the hit
singles "Hold Me" (which reached #4 on the U.S.
Billboard pop charts and #3 on its rock charts),
"Gypsy" (#12 pop, #4 rock), "Love in Store" (#22
pop), and "Oh Diane" which reached #9 in the
UK.
The album topped the U.S. charts for five weeks.
It also hit #5 in the UK, and #2 in Australia
Tracks:
1. "Love in Store" (McVie, Recor) – 3:14
2. "Can't Go Back" (Buckingham) – 2:42
3. "That's Alright" (Nicks) – 3:09
4. "Book of Love" (Buckingham, Dashut) –
3:21
5. "Gypsy" (Nicks) – 4:24
6. "Only Over You" (McVie) – 4:08
7. "Empire State" (Buckingham, Dashut) –
2:51
8. "Straight Back" (Nicks) – 4:17
9. "Hold Me" (McVie, Robbie Patton) – 3:44
10. "Oh Diane" (Buckingham, Dashut) – 2:33
11. "Eyes of the World" (Buckingham) – 3:44
12. "Wish You Were Here" (McVie, Allen) –
4:45
Tango in the Night
Tango in the Night is an album by the
British-American band Fleetwood Mac, released in
1987. It spawned the singles "Big Love",
"Everywhere", "Little Lies", "Seven Wonders",
"Family Man" and "Isn't It Midnight". The album
hit #1 in the UK three times between 1987 and
1988. This was the final studio album released by
line-up of Lindsey Buckingham, Stevie Nicks,
Christine McVie, John McVie, and Mick Fleetwood,
though this line-up reconvened in 1997 for a tour
and the live album The Dance.
The cover art for the album was a painting by
Australian artist Brett-Livingstone Strong which
was hanging in Buckingham's home, a homage to the
19th Century French painter Henri Rousseau,
emulating his colourful jungle theme works such as
The Snake Charmer and The Repast Of The Lion.
Tracks:
1. "Big Love" (Buckingham) – 3:37
2. "Seven Wonders" (Sandy Stewart, Nicks) –
3:38
3. "Everywhere" (C. McVie) – 3:41
4. "Caroline" (Buckingham) – 3:50
5. "Tango in the Night" (Buckingham) – 3:56
6. "Mystified" (C. McVie, Buckingham) –
3:06
7. "Little Lies" (C. McVie, Eddy Quintela)
– 3:38
8. "Family Man" (Buckingham, Richard Dashut)
– 4:01
9. "Welcome to the Room... Sara" (Nicks) –
3:37
10. "Isn't It Midnight" (C. McVie, Quintela,
Buckingham) – 4:06
11. "When I See You Again" (Nicks) – 3:47
12. "You and I (Part 2)" (Buckingham, C. McVie)
– 2:40
Behind The Mask
Behind the Mask is an album by British/American
rock band Fleetwood Mac, released in 1990. It was
the first album released by the band after the
departure of guitarist Lindsey Buckingham. He was
replaced by Billy Burnette and Rick Vito, both
guitar players, singers and songwriters.[citation
needed] Fleetwood Mac thus became a six-piece band
with four singer/songwriters. The album was not as
successful as its predecessor, Tango in the Night,
neither did it spawn any big hit singles (though
"Save Me" and "Skies the Limit" did enjoy some
airplay success), however, the album managed to
peak in the higher places of the chart outside of
the US, hitting the #1 spot in the UK.
The cover for the album was created by renowned
photographer, Dave Gorton. He stated that the band
did not wish to appear on the front cover of the
album and Fleetwood himself suggested that he
create an image that spiritually symbolised the
band instead.[1] With this in mind, the album
cover then becomes an extremely intriguing and
prophetic allegory, with what is clearly the Nicks
character standing apart and turning her back on
the rest of the band.
Tracks:
1. "Skies the Limit" (Christine McVie, Eddy
Quintela) – 3:45
2. "Love Is Dangerous" (Stevie Nicks, Rick Vito)
– 3:18
3. "In the Back of My Mind" (Billy Burnette,
David E. Malloy) – 7:02
4. "Do You Know" (C.McVie, Burnette) – 4:19
5. "Save Me" (C.McVie, Quintela) – 4:15
6. "Affairs of the Heart" (Nicks) – 4:22
7. "When the Sun Goes Down" (Burnette, Vito)
– 3:18
8. "Behind the Mask" (McVie) – 4:18
9. "Stand on the Rock" (Vito) – 3:59
10. "Hard Feelings" (Burnette, Jeff Silbar)
– 4:54
11. "Freedom" (Nicks, Mike Campbell) – 4:12
12. "When It Comes to Love" (Burnette, Simon
Climie, Dennis Morgan) – 4:08
13. "The Second Time" (Nicks, Vito) – 2:31
Time
Time is an album by British/American rock band
Fleetwood Mac, released in 1995 (see 1995 in
music). This album featured a unique line-up for
the band featuring the addition of former Traffic
guitarist Dave Mason and country vocalist Bekka
Bramlett, daughter of Delaney and Bonnie, to the
line-up. It is the only Fleetwood Mac album since
1974 to feature neither Stevie Nicks nor Lindsey
Buckingham as full band members. The band
undertook a worldwide tour in support of the album
from July to the end of December 1994, and again
from April to September 1995.
Within a year this line-up had collapsed with
Mason, Bramlett and Billy Burnette all leaving the
band, but Bramlett and Burnette recorded the Bekka
& Billy album together in 1997, the same year
Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks rejoined
Fleetwood Mac.
Tracks:
1. "Talkin' to My Heart" (Billy Burnette, Deborah
Allen, Rafe VanHoy) – 4:54
2. "Hollywood (Some Other Kind of Town)"
(Christine McVie, Eddy Quintela) – 5:43
3. "Blow by Blow" (Dave Mason, John Cesario, Mark
Holden) – 4:24
4. "Winds of Change" (Kit Hain) – 4:26
5. "I Do" (McVie, Quintela) – 4:25
6. "Nothing Without You" (Delaney Bramlett, Doug
Gilmore, Bekka Bramlett) – 3:06
7. "Dreamin' the Dream" (B. Bramlett, Burnette)
– 3:43
8. "Sooner or Later" (McVie, Quintela) –
5:40
9. "I Wonder Why" (Dave Mason, Frankie Previte,
Tom Fuler) – 4:28
10. "Nights in Estoril" (McVie, Quintela) –
4:45
11. "I Got It in for You" (Burnette, Deborah
Allen) – 4:08
12. "All Over Again" (McVie, Quintela) –
3:32
13. "These Strange Times" (Mick Fleetwood, Ray
Kennedy) – 7:04
Say You Will
Say You Will is an album by British/American band
Fleetwood Mac, released in 2003. It was the first
Fleetwood Mac album in over 30 years not to
include tracks written by vocalist/keyboardist
Christine McVie, who had left the group in 1998.
Christine is featured as a background vocalist on
three songs, which had been originally recorded
for an unreleased Lindsey Buckingham solo album
(tracks 2, 13 & 14).
Say You Will was the first Fleetwood Mac studio
album to hit the Top 3 in the US since 1982's
Mirage. The album was certified Gold by the RIAA
in July 2003 for 500,000 copies sold in the US. As
of January 2009, it had sold 858,000 copies
according to Nielsen SoundScan. It has also been
certified Gold in the UK for 100,000 copies
sold.
A limited-edition version of this disc was issued
at the same time, featuring two live tracks (
"Peacekeeper" and "Say You Will" ), two additional
studio tracks ( Nicks' "Not Make Believe" and
Buckingham's cover of Bob Dylan's "Love Minus
Zero/No Limit" ), an expanded booklet and
poster.
Tracks:
1. "What's the World Coming To" (Buckingham,
Raymond) – 3:47
2. "Murrow Turning Over in His Grave"
(Buckingham) – 4:11
3. "Illume (9/11)" (Nicks) – 4:50
4. "Thrown Down" (Nicks) – 4:02
5. "Miranda" (Buckingham) – 4:17
6. "Red Rover" (Buckingham) – 3:57
7. "Say You Will" (Nicks) – 3:47
8. "Peacekeeper" (Buckingham) – 4:10
9. "Come" (Buckingham, Heywood) – 5:59
10. "Smile at You" (Nicks) – 4:32
11. "Running Through the Garden" (Nicks, Kennedy,
Nicholson) – 4:33
12. "Silver Girl" (Nicks) – 3:59
13. "Steal Your Heart Away" (Buckingham) –
3:33
14. "Bleed to Love Her" (Buckingham) – 4:05
15. "Everybody Finds Out" (Nicks, Richard Nowels)
– 4:28
16. "Destiny Rules" (Nicks) – 4:26
17. "Say Goodbye" (Buckingham) – 3:24
18. "Goodbye Baby" (Nicks) – 3:50
Deluxe edition disc 2:
1. "Love Minus Zero/No Limit" (Bob Dylan) 4:21
2. "Not Make Believe" (Nicks) 4:30
3. "Peacekeeper" (Live) 4:17
4. "Say You Will" (Live) 3:51
LIVE
Live at the BBC 1967 - 1971
Live at the BBC is a 2CD album by British blues
rock band Fleetwood Mac, recorded at various BBC
radio sessions between 1967 and 1971. It contains
many tracks by Fleetwood Mac which are otherwise
unavailable.
Tracks
Disc 1
1. "Rattlesnake Shake" (Green) - 1970
2. "Sandy Mary" (Green) - 1970
3. "I Believe My Time Ain't Long" (Johnson arr.
Spencer) - 1967
4. "Although the Sun Is Shining" (Kirwan) - 1969
5. "Only You" (Kirwan) - 1970
6. "You Never Know What You're Missing" (Spencer)
- 1969
7. "Oh Well" (Green) - 1969
8. "Can't Believe You Wanna Leave" (Price) - 1969
9. "Jenny Lee" (Spencer) - 1970
10. "Heavenly" (Unknown) - 1969
11. "When Will I Be Loved" (Everly) - 1970
12. "When I See My Baby" (Kirwan) - 1970
13. "Buddy's Song" (Holly) - 1970
14. "Honey Hush" (Turner) - 1970
15. "Preachin'" (Unknown) - 1971
16. "Jumping at Shadows" (Bennett) - 1969
17. "Preachin' Blues" (Johnson) - 1968
18. "Need Your Love So Bad" (John) - 1968
Disc 2
1. "Long Grey Mare" (Green) - 1967
2. "Sweet Home Chicago" (Johnson) - 1968
3. "Baby Please Set a Date" (McCoy) - 1967
4. "Blues with a Feeling" (Jacobs) - 1969
5. "Stop Messin' Round" (Green) - 1968
6. "Tallahassee Lassie" (Slay/Picariello/Crewe) -
1969
7. "Hang on to a Dream" (Hardin) - 1968
8. "Linda" (Spencer) - 1969
9. "Mean Mistreatin' Mama" (Carr) - 1968
10. "World Keeps Turning" (Green) - 1968
11. "I Can't Hold Out" (James) - 1968
12. "Early Morning Come" (Kirwan) - 1969
13. "Albatross" (Green) - 1968
14. "Looking for Somebody" (Green) - 1967
15. "A Fool No More" (Green) -
16. "Got To Move" (James/Seahorn) - 1967
17. "Like Crying Like Dying" (Kirwan) -
18. "Man of the World" (Green) - 1969
Live
Live is a double live album released by Fleetwood
Mac in 1980. It was the first live album from the
then-current line-up of the band, and the next
would be The Dance from 1997. The album was
certified gold (500,000 copies sold) by the RIAA
in November, 1981.
Tracks:
Disc 1:
1. "Monday Morning" (Buckingham) – recorded
at Tokyo – 3:51
2. "Say You Love Me" (McVie) – recorded at
Wichita – 4:18
3. "Dreams" (Nicks) – recorded at Paris
sound check – 4:18
4. "Oh Well" (Green) recorded at St. Louis
– 3:23
5. "Over & Over" (McVie) – recorded at
Oklahoma City – 5:01
6. "Sara" (Nicks) – recorded at St. Louis
– 7:23
7. "Not That Funny" (Buckingham) – recorded
at Cleveland – 9:04
8. "Never Going Back Again" (Buckingham) –
recorded at Tucson – 4:13
9. "Landslide" (Nicks) – recorded at London
– 4:33
Disc 2:
1. "Fireflies" (Nicks) – recorded at the
Santa Monica Civic Auditorium for crew and friends
– 4:37
2. "Over My Head" (McVie) – recorded at
Kansas City – 3:27
3. "Rhiannon" (Nicks) recorded at London –
7:43
4. "Don't Let Me Down Again" (Buckingham) –
recorded at Passaic – 3:57
5. "One More Night" (McVie) – recorded at
the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium for crew and
friends – 3:43
6. "Go Your Own Way" (Buckingham) –
recorded at Cleveland – 5:44
7. "Don't Stop" (McVie) – recorded at Paris
sound check – 4:05
8. "I'm So Afraid" (Buckingham) – recorded
at Cleveland – 8:28
9. "The Farmer's Daughter" (Wilson, Love) –
recorded at the Santa Monica Civic Auditorium for
crew and friends – 2:25
The Dance
The Dance is a live performance by the band
Fleetwood Mac, released on CD and VHS in 1997, and
later on DVD. It hailed the return of the band's
most successful line-up (Lindsey Buckingham, Mick
Fleetwood, Christine McVie, John McVie and Stevie
Nicks), who had not released an album together
since 1987's Tango in the Night. 20 years on from
their monumental bestselling album Rumours, The
Dance renewed public interest in the band, which
had by that time fallen into relative obscurity.
It was also the first Fleetwood Mac release to top
the US album charts since 1982's Mirage. This
line-up (without Christine McVie) would later go
on to record the 2003 studio album Say You Will.
The concert was recorded for Fleetwood Mac's MTV
Special "The Dance" at Warner Brothers Studios in
Burbank, California on May 23, 1997, and features
the University of Southern California Marching
Band who perform on the tracks "Tusk" (having
played on the original studio recording) and
"Don't Stop".
Although predominantly a live greatest hits
package, The Dance also features new material
written by each of the primary songwriting members
of the band (two from Buckingham) as well as
popular album tracks. It is notable that no tracks
from the US #1 Mirage album, such as Hold Me and
Gypsy, were included on the CD, although "Gypsy"
is included in the video versions, however it is
available as a special edition single along with
Gold Dust Woman on iTunes. Little Lies, one of the
band's biggest hits, is absent as well.
Debuting at #1 in the Billboard 200, The Dance
became the 5th best-selling live album of all time
in the United States, with over 5 million copies
sold there.
Tracks:
1. "The Chain" (Lindsey Buckingham, Mick
Fleetwood, Christine McVie, John McVie, Stevie
Nicks) – 5:11
2. "Dreams" (Nicks) – 4:39
3. "Everywhere" (C.McVie) – 3:28
4. "Rhiannon" (Nicks) – 6:48
5. "I'm So Afraid" (Buckingham) – 7:45
6. "Temporary One" (C.McVie, Quintela) –
4:00
7. "Bleed to Love Her" (Buckingham) – 3:27
8. "Big Love" (Buckingham) – 3:06
9. "Landslide" (Nicks) – 4:28
10. "Say You Love Me" (C.McVie) – 5:00
11. "My Little Demon" (Buckingham) – 3:33
12. "Silver Springs" (Nicks) – 5:41
13. "You Make Loving Fun" (C.McVie) – 3:50
14. "Sweet Girl" (Nicks) – 3:19
15. "Go Your Own Way", (Buckingham) – 5:00
16. "Tusk" (Buckingham) – 4:22
17. "Don't Stop" (C.McVie) – 5:31
GREATEST HITS
Greatest Hits 1971
This was the first greatest hits package from the
rock band Fleetwood Mac, covering the period from
the band's beginning in 1968 through 1971, in its
original incarnation led by guitarist Peter Green.
Part of the second British blues boom of the late
1960s, Fleetwood Mac enjoyed several hit singles
in the United Kingdom, collated here for this
album issued on CBS Records only in the U.K., but
available in the United States as an import.
The single "Black Magic Woman" received exposure
in the U.S. via a cover by the San Francisco group
Santana, who placed their version in the Billboard
Top 40. Long out of print, it has been replaced on
compact disc by the 2002 compilation The Best of
Peter Green's Fleetwood Mac on the Sony
International label, which now owns the
Columbia/CBS catalogue.
A very similar release with the same title and
same cover was released by Sony BMG in 1989, but
consisted of the tracks from The Pious Bird of
Good Omen plus "Shake Your Moneymaker" and "Love
That Burns".
A full size photo of the post-Green line up of
the band with Christine McVie (née Perfect)
is shown in the gatefold, even though she just
plays piano on a couple tracks and wasn't a
full-fledged member until after Kiln House was
released.
"The Green Manalishi", "Oh, Well", "Rattlesnake
Shake", and "Dragonfly" were licenced from Warner
(then Kinney), "Man of the World" from Immediate,
and the others were on Blue Horizon originally.
Tracks:
1. The Green Manalishi (With the Two Prong Crown)
(Peter Green) - 4:36
2. Oh Well, Part 1 (Peter Green) - 3:29
3. Oh Well, Part 2 (Peter Green) - 5:39
4. Shake Your Moneymaker (Elmore James)
5. Need Your Love So Bad (Little Willie John) -
3:53
6. Rattlesnake Shake (Peter Green) - 3:29
7. Dragonfly (Danny Kirwan) - 2:42
8. Black Magic Woman (Peter Green) - 2:54
9. Albatross (Peter Green) - 3:08
10. Man of the World (Peter Green) - 2:51
11. Stop Messin' Round (Peter Green, C.G. Adams)
- 2:19
12. Love That Burns (Peter Green, C.G. Adams) -
5:02
Greatest Hits 1988
Greatest Hits is a 1988 compilation album by
British-American band Fleetwood Mac. It covers the
period of the band's greatest commercial success,
from the mid 1970s to the late 1980s.
It should not be confused with a 1971 release by
the Peter Green incarnation of the band, also
entitled "Fleetwood Mac Greatest Hits", but
containing an entirely different tracklisting. The
album in fact omits anything before 1975 including
one of their biggest hits "Albatross".
The album has proven to be a major success since
the time of its release. Although it only peaked
at #14 in the US album chart, it sold steadily and
has to date sold in excess of 8 million copies
there. In the UK it reached #3 upon release, but
has returned several times to the UK album chart -
as recently as October 2006 (re-entering at
#24).
The album contains two new tracks, "As Long As
You Follow" (which was released as a single to
promote the album), and "No Questions Asked". The
track listing for the US release differs slightly
from that of other territories. It includes the
1975 track "Over My Head" but omits the 1987 track
"Seven Wonders" (despite it being a top 20 hit in
the US) as well as the 1982 track "Oh Diane"
(which was never released as a single there at
all).
A number of sources state that this album was the
last to be commercially released as an 8 track
tape by a major label.[1]
Tracks:
1. "Rhiannon" (Nicks) – 4:11
2. "Don't Stop" (McVie) – 3:12
3. "Go Your Own Way" (Buckingham) – 3:38
4. "Hold Me" (McVie, Patton) – 3:45
5. "Everywhere" (McVie) – 3:42
6. "Gypsy" (Nicks) – 4:24
7. "You Make Loving Fun" (McVie) – 3:31
8. "As Long as You Follow" (McVie) – 4:10*
9. "Dreams" (Nicks) – 4:14
10. "Say You Love Me" (McVie) – 4:10
11. "Tusk" (Buckingham) – 3:30
12. "Little Lies" (McVie, Quintela) – 3:38
13. "Sara" (Nicks) – 6:22
14. "Big Love" (Buckingham) – 3:38
15. "Over My Head" (McVie) – 3:34
16. "No Questions Asked" (Nicks) – 4:40*
25 Years: The Chain
25 Years - The Chain is a compilation album
(boxed set) by British-American band Fleetwood
Mac, released in 1992. It consists of four CDs,
covering the entire history of the band from its
formation in 1967, up to 1992. The set features
several previously unreleased tracks, and new
remixes of familiar songs.
A condensed 2 CD version of the compilation was
also available (see below). The new track "Love
Shines" was released as a single in the UK,
whereas the track "Paper Doll" was released in the
US.
Tracks:
CD 1
1. "Paper Doll" [Previously Unreleased]
(Nicks/Vito/Herron)
2. "Love Shines" [Previously Unreleased] (C
McVie/Quintela)
3. "Stand Back" [Live] (Nicks)
4. "Crystal" (Nicks)
5. "Isn't It Midnight" [Alternate Mix] (C
McVie/Quintela/Buckingham)
6. "Big Love" (Buckingham)
7. "Everywhere" (C McVie)
8. "Affairs of the Heart" (Nicks)
9. "Heart of Stone" [Previously Unreleased] (C
McVie/Quintela)
10. "Sara" (Nicks)
11. "That's All for Everyone" (Buckingham)
12. "Over My Head" (C McVie)
13. "Little Lies" (C McVie/Quintela)
14. "Eyes of the World" (Buckingham)
15. "Oh Diane" (Buckingham/Dashut)
16. "In the Back of My Mind" (Burnette/Malloy)
17. "Make Me a Mask" [Previously Unreleased]
(Buckingham)
CD 2
1. "Save Me" (C McVie/Quintela)
2. "Goodbye Angel" [Mirage Outtake] (Buckingham)
3. "Silver Springs" [1976 B-Side] (Nicks)
4. "What Makes You Think You're the One"
(Buckingham)
5. "Think About Me" (C McVie)
6. "Gypsy" [Alternate Unedited Version] (Nicks)
7. "You Make Loving Fun" (C McVie)
8. "Second Hand News" [Alternate Mix]
(Buckingham)
9. "Love In Store" [Alternate Mix] (C
McVie/Recor)
10. "The Chain" [Alternate Mix]
(Buckingham/Fleetwood/C McVie/J McVie/Nicks)
11. "Teen Beat" [Live] (Buckingham/Dashut)
12. "Dreams" [Alternate Mix] (Nicks)
13. "Only Over You" (C McVie)
14. "I'm So Afraid" [Live] (Buckingham)
15. "Love Is Dangerous" (Vito/Nicks)
16. "Gold Dust Woman" [Alternate Mix] (Nicks)
17. "Not That Funny" [Live] (Buckingham)
CD 3
1. "Warm Ways" (C McVie)
2. "Say You Love Me" (C McVie)
3. "Don't Stop" (C McVie)
4. "Rhiannon" (Nicks)
5. "Walk a Thin Line" (Buckingham)
6. "Storms" (Nicks)
7. "Go Your Own Way" (Buckingham)
8. "Sisters of the Moon" (Nicks)
9. "Monday Morning" [Live] (Buckingham)
10. "Landslide" (Nicks)
11. "Hypnotized" (Welch)
12. "Lay It All Down" [Alternate Mix] (Welch)
13. "Angel" [Alternate Mix] (Nicks)
14. "Beautiful Child" [Alternate Mix] (Nicks)
15. "Brown Eyes" (C McVie)
16. "Save Me a Place" (Buckingham)
17. "Tusk" [Alternate Mix] (Buckingham)
18. "Never Going Back Again" (Buckingham)
19. "Songbird" (C McVie)
CD 4
1. "I Believe My Time Ain't Long" (Spencer)
2. "Need Your Love So Bad" (John)
3. "Rattlesnake Shake" (Green)
4. "Oh Well, Pt. 1" [Original Mono Version]
(Green)
5. "Stop Messin' Round" (Green/Adams)
6. "The Green Manalishi" (Green)
7. "Albatross" (Green)
8. "Man of the World" (Green)
9. "Love That Burns" (Green/Adams)
10. "Black Magic Woman" (Green)
11. "Watch Out" (Green)
12. "String-A-Long" [Jeremy Spencer solo song]
(Duncan/Doyle)
13. "Station Man" (Kirwan/Spencer/J McVie)
14. "Did You Ever Love Me" (C McVie/Welch)
15. "Sentimental Lady" (Welch)
16. "Come a Little Bit Closer" (C McVie)
17. "Heroes are Hard to Find" (C McVie)
18. "Trinity" [Bare Trees Outtake] (Kirwan)
19. "Why" (C McVie)
The Very Best of Fleetwood Mac
The Very Best of Fleetwood Mac is an enhanced
compilation album released by rock band Fleetwood
Mac in 2002 to promote their then-upcoming album
Say You Will (2003). It was released as a double
album in the USA, and as a single disc in the
United Kingdom. It debuted on the Billboard 200
album chart at number 12 on November 2, 2002. It
spent 42 weeks on the chart. It was certified gold
on November 12, 2002, and platinum on January 10,
2003, by the RIAA.
The USA version contained the successful era of
Fleetwood Mac's work (1975 onwards). It also
featured the previously unreleased, "Silver
Springs", The Dance performance of "Go Insane",
and the enhanced section contained rare live
performances, interviews, music videos and footage
of the band making their next album.
The UK version was not enhanced, but contained a
few songs from the Peter Green-led blues era of
Fleetwood Mac.
Tracks – UK Version
1. "Go Your Own Way" (Lindsey Buckingham)
2. "Don't Stop" (Christine McVie)
3. "Dreams" (Stevie Nicks)
4. "Little Lies" (C. McVie, Eddy Quintela)
5. "Everywhere" (C. McVie)
6. "Albatross" (Peter Green)
7. "You Make Loving Fun" (C. McVie)
8. "Rhiannon" (Nicks)
9. "Black Magic Woman" (Green)
10. "Tusk" (Buckingham)
11. "Say You Love Me" (C. McVie)
12. "Man of the World" (Green)
13. "Seven Wonders" (Sandy Stewart, Nicks)
14. "Family Man" (Buckingham, Richard Dashut)
15. "Sara" (Nicks)
16. "Monday Morning" (Buckingham)
17. "Gypsy" (Nicks)
18. "Over My Head" (C. McVie)
19. "Landslide" (Nicks)
20. "The Chain" (Buckingham, Mick Fleetwood, C.
McVie, John McVie, Nicks)
21. "Big Love (Live, 1997)" (Buckingham)
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