Lindsey Buckingham Reacts to Charli xcx's 'Saucy' 'Von Dutch' Music Video
Lindsey Buckingham shared his reaction to Charli xcx's "Von Dutch" music video
He and his daughter Leelee shared a video of them watching it as a part of their "Lindsey + Leelee React" video seriesThe Fleetwood Mac legend found parts of the video "saucy"Lindsey Buckingham is living that life, Von Dutch.
On Wednesday, May 14, the Fleetwood Mac legend and his daughter Leelee Buckingham shared a video of them watching Charli xcx's "Von Dutch" music video as a part of their "Lindsey + Leelee React" video series. Lindsey, 75, had thoughts about the topsy-turvy clip.
"I'm not that familiar with [her]," he said at the start of the video, noting that he did see her on Saturday Night Live. "I hear good things."
Leelee, 25, asked her father if he had a "Brat summer" before they dove in. "The brattiest," he deadpanned.
Charli's chaotic "Von Dutch" music video takes place at the Charles de Gaulle airport in Paris. At the start, she struts while taking off her pants.
"She's getting kind of saucy already," said Lindsey. "That's not a good place to get saucy."
The video then cuts to Charli, 32, on an airplane and then on a tarmac, spitting and banging her head onto the camera lens. "She bleeds on the lens and she spits," the musician observes, before adding that he doesn't think the "Apple" singer "bled for real."
"I don't think so, Dad," Leelee replied as Charli continues to attack the camera.
When Charli starts walking on the wing of the parked airplane, Lindsey is gobsmacked, considering there's a sign that says not to do that.
"I can't believe she got away with all this," he said.
is now available in the Apple App Store! Download it now for the most binge-worthy celeb content, exclusive video clips, astrology updates and more!
"I'm surprised the airport let her do all this stuff," he added after Charli falls into a cart carrying luggage. Leelee suggested he ask for the same treatment for his own music video. "[To me] they would go, 'Get away. Get out of here,' " Lindsey said.
The music video concludes with an exhausted and bloody Charli on the baggage claim carousel.
"I thought it was very entertaining," Lindsey said at the music video's conclusion. "There was so much going on, and all in the context of a normally-restrictive environment, paranoid environment, uptight environment — that set the whole thing off very well, I thought."
The "Von Dutch" music video was nominated at the 2024 MTV Video Music Awards for Best Cinematography thanks to Nikita Kuzmenko's work. The song was the lead single off her album Brat.
In 2024, she spoke to Vogue about filming the music video. "When we found out we were going to shoot most of the video in Charles de Gaulle I kind of couldn't believe it,' she told the publication. "I knew it was going to be amazing."
The three-time Grammy winner said that performing on the wing of an airplane was "actually so scary."
The PEOPLE Puzzler crossword is here! How quickly can you solve it? Play now!
"I was in a harness so I was safe, but it had rained just before the shot and the plane wing had this massive curve to it — so sometimes I would just randomly slip and fall and slide towards the edge of the wing, which was terrifying," Charli added. "Fun though!'
Read the original article on People
Hashtags
Try Our AI Features
Explore what Daily8 AI can do for you:
Comments
No comments yet...
Related Articles
Yahoo
6 hours ago
- Yahoo
6 Apple TV+ shows that are so good, I wish I could enjoy them for the first time all over again
If you purchase an independently reviewed product or service through a link on our website, BGR may receive an affiliate commission. There's a particular kind of magic that only comes with a first watch of a TV series — the sort of thing that makes you gasp at a twist you didn't see coming, get emotionally invested in a story and its characters, and whisks you away someplace else thanks to the visual magic of the medium. I've actually thought about this a lot while watching Apple TV+. It's no secret that Apple doesn't release as much content as most of the other streamers, but whenever Apple does get it right the result is often unforgettable. On that score, I've rounded up six Apple TV+ series below that are honestly so good, I wish I could erase them from memory just so I could experience them again for the first time. They range from heartwarming comedy to spy adventures and prestige drama that's as good as anything Hollywood has done in years. Today's Top Deals Best deals: Tech, laptops, TVs, and more sales Best Ring Video Doorbell deals Memorial Day security camera deals: Reolink's unbeatable sale has prices from $29.98 Bright, joyful, and full of heart, Acapulco has loads of How I Met Your Mother/The Wonder Years energy, thanks to narration by an older version of the show's main character — Maximo Gallardo, who as a young man in 1984 lands his dream job at the Las Colinas beach resort in Acapulco. The coming-of-age story unfolds with such a deft balance of charm and depth that by the end of each episode, you're either grinning or teary-eyed — and many times, both. The pastel-colored aesthetic and overall wholesome introduction to Mexico's culture certainly made me want to dig out my passport for that first visit to Mexico I keep planning. It somehow feels like underselling this next Apple TV+ standout by describing it as a mere TV show. Drops of God is a feast for the senses disguised as a family drama — sort of like a wine industry version of Succession. At the center of it all is a globe-spanning narrative stemming from the death of a wine expert who sets up a series of tests in order to determine who will inherit his estate: Will it be his estranged daughter, or his prized pupil? The series is tense, beautiful, and quietly devastating. And befitting its subject, the cinematography here is as intoxicating as an aged Bourdeaux. This dreamy adaptation of Min Jin Lee's award-winning novel is, without question, one of the most extraordinary things I've ever seen on television. It begins in Japanese-occupied Korea and follows Sunja, a young woman whose decisions echo across generations, as her family migrates to Japan and struggles to carve out a life amid war, discrimination, and dislocation. The title refers to the Japanese gambling game — one the family eventually turns into a livelihood — but it's also a haunting metaphor for the randomness of life, the slim odds of success, and the quiet resilience of those determined to endure. Here again, this is an Apple TV+ show that's on par with cinema. The visuals, the acting, and the storytelling in Pachinko are each breathtaking in their own right. Watching the show, dare I say, might even change you, not unlike the way traveling outside one's home country for the first time makes a profound impression on you. This next one broke the internet just a few months ago, with its jaw-dropping and supremely addictive second season. The premise behind Severance sounds simple: What if you could split your work and personal memories into two separate lives? The execution ended up being a masterclass in slow-burn tension, eerie world-building, and existential dread. Severance is actually so good, it's now the most-watched Apple TV+ series of all time, according to the streamer, and I envy anyone discovering this puzzle box for the very first time. It's rare for a spy thriller to be both razor-sharp and grimy, but Slow Horses pulls off that quirky balancing act thanks in large part to Gary Oldman's glorious mess of a lead performance. The show also pulls off a neat trick — it turns the espionage genre on its head by focusing on a team of MI5 outcasts rather than more competent secret agents with movie star good looks. The resulting story somehow makes these characters' loser status feel both hilarious and heroic. This is basically espionage with a hangover. It's messy and unpredictable. In a genre obsessed with perfection, Slow Horses makes failure look like a superpower. From its opening moments, Tehran grabs you and doesn't let go. This tightly-wound espionage thriller follows Tamar, a Mossad hacker sent undercover in Iran's capital, where one wrong move could mean the end — not just for her mission, but for her life. What makes the show stand out isn't just the cat-and-mouse plotting, but the emotional depth running beneath every decision Tamar makes. It's a story about identity, loyalty, and the psychological cost of living a lie. The upcoming third season has me especially excited — not just because Tehran raised its game significantly in Season 2, but also thanks to the arrival of Hugh Laurie, who joins the cast as a nuclear plant supervisor. When spy thrillers are done right, avoiding tired tropes and leaning into sharp writing and believable tradecraft, they're among my favorite kinds of shows to stream. And Tehran delivers so strongly, fans of The Bureau and The Americans will feel right at home here. With a lead actress who commands every scene and a constant undercurrent of tension, double-crosses, and moral ambiguity, Tehran stays a step ahead at every turn. Don't Miss: Today's deals: Nintendo Switch games, $5 smart plugs, $150 Vizio soundbar, $100 Beats Pill speaker, more More Top Deals Amazon gift card deals, offers & coupons 2025: Get $2,000+ free See the
Yahoo
9 hours ago
- Yahoo
The Weeknd Wanders Through Purgatory in ‘Baptized in Fear' Music Video
The Weeknd unveiled the eerie music video for Hurry Up Tomorrow album cut 'Baptized in Fear' on Friday (June 6). In the cinematic clip, the R&B crooner sits alone in a desolate row of church pews as he sings, 'I fell asleep in the tub, I was met with paralysis/ My foot hit the faucet, water started flowin' in/ Couldn't scream for help, I just slowly felt the pressure hit/ Moving one toe was the only form of motion left/ Can't breathe for air, can't breathe.' More from Billboard The Weeknd on the 'Deeply Psychological, Emotional Ride' Behind the Music in His 'Hurry Up Tomorrow' Film Chappell Roan Did the Viral 'Apple' Dance During Charli xcx's Primavera Sound Set: 'Love You B-ch!' 50 Years Ago, Elton John Became First Artist to Enter Billboard 200 at No. 1 - Just How 'Fantastic' Was the Feat? From there, the artist born Abel Tesfaye watches in wonder as his hand is slowly engulfed in a liquid marble akin to the soulless statues that populate the visual before wandering out into the equally empty grounds of the churchyard, which, according to a release, represents the singer's 'battle with inner demons, a purgatory that he must endure, fighting for rebirth.' Though not released as an official single like 'Timeless,' 'São Paulo' and 'Cry for Me,' 'Baptized in Fear' has become a fan-favorite highlight of The Weekend's latest No. 1 LP, which he previously billed as his final album under his famous moniker, but has since noted that it may be a 'rebirth' instead. Billboard ranked the track among the best on Hurry Up Tomorrow upon the project's January release, calling the cut both 'dark and morbid' and 'The Weeknd at peak form.' The surprise video for 'Baptized in Fear' also follows the theatrical release of Hurry Up Tomorrow, the full-length psychological thriller directed by Trey Edward Shults that serves as a companion piece to the album. Watch The Weeknd's new music video for 'Baptized in Fear' below. Best of Billboard Chart Rewind: In 1989, New Kids on the Block Were 'Hangin' Tough' at No. 1 Janet Jackson's Biggest Billboard Hot 100 Hits H.E.R. & Chris Brown 'Come Through' to No. 1 on Adult R&B Airplay Chart
Yahoo
9 hours ago
- Yahoo
Chappell Roan Did the Viral ‘Apple' Dance During Charli xcx's Primavera Sound Set: ‘Love You B–ch!'
Charli xcx had a very special guest for her Primavera Sound set in Barcelona at the Parc del Fòrum on Thursday night (June 5). On opening night of the festival, Chappell Roan shocked the crowd when she showed up to expertly do the viral 'Apple' dance during Charli's set (watch the moment below). Chappell, wearing a grey skirt and black top covered by a cut-up sweatshirt, slapped on a pair of oversized bug-eye glasses as she joyously bounced along to the song from Charli'x Brat album along with a handful of other fans from what looked like a balcony. Roan lip synched along to the lyrics 'I think the apple's rotten right to the core/ From all the things passed down/ From all the apples coming before' while doing the dance's signature hand jive. More from Billboard Wayne Gretzky Gets Introduced to 'Pink Pony Club' & Wants Chappell Roan's Hit as His Ringtone Elvis Crespo, Elena Rose, Kapo & More: Vote for the Best New Latin Music This Week The Weeknd Wanders Through Purgatory in 'Baptized in Fear' Music Video The footage was shared on the big screens flanking the stage, which made the crowd go wild. Roan appeared to be loving it and Charli also seemed elated by the A-list pop in, shouting, 'Make some f–king noise right now! Chappell I f–kin' love you b–ch!' as Roan shook her butt for the camera. Roan will get her chance on stage at Primavera when she headlines on Saturday night (June 7). The special moment came 20 songs into Charli's 31-song setlist as part of a tradition during the singer's Brat-era shows when the camera finds someone in the crowd to do the dance. Roan isn't the only fellow star to take on the challenge, either. To date, everyone from BLACKPINK's ROSE to Clairo, Foo Fighters singer Dave Grohl and daughter Harper, Stephen Colbert, Ashley Tisdale, Cara Delevingne, Kerry Washington, Glen Powell, Daisy Edgar-Jones and Anthony Ramos, Joe Jonas, Jessica Alba and many more have taken a swing at the choreo created by TikToker Kelley Heyer. In addition to Roan, Saturday night's Primavera Sound lineup also features Haim, Beach House, Stereolab, Sabrina Carpenter, Wet Leg and TV on the Radio, among others. Check out Roan's 'Apple' dance below. Best of Billboard Chart Rewind: In 1989, New Kids on the Block Were 'Hangin' Tough' at No. 1 Janet Jackson's Biggest Billboard Hot 100 Hits H.E.R. & Chris Brown 'Come Through' to No. 1 on Adult R&B Airplay Chart
