Latest news with #CryingintheNight
Yahoo
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Stevie and Lindsey's ‘Buckingham Nicks' Gets Reissue After Decades Out of Print
It's been a wild week of cryptic lyrics, mysterious billboards, and Mick Fleetwood reminiscing to 'Frozen Love' on his headphones. But the wait is over: Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks will finally reissue their 1973 album, Buckingham Nicks, on Sept. 19. The first and only album from the longtime Fleetwood Mac bandmates/exes has been out of print for decades and never reissued, until now. It's been sourced from the original analog tapes and pressed in a variety of colors on vinyl. You can hear the remastered opening track, 'Crying in the Night,' here. More from Rolling Stone Cryptic Stevie Nicks, Lindsey Buckingham Billboard Teases Upcoming Project 'Fleetwood Mac' Turns 50. Mick Fleetwood Reminisced About Stevie and Lindsey Joining the Band Stevie Nicks Adds More Shows to 'Live in Concert' Tour Released on Sept. 5, 1973, the original Buckingham Nicks was recorded at Sound City in Los Angeles. When the album flopped, they were dropped by Polydor. Nicks began working at a Beverly Hills restaurant called Clementine's, until Buckingham Nicks producer Keith Olsen played the album for Mick Fleetwood — and the rest is history. '[We] knew what we had as a duo, two songwriters that sang really well together. And it was a very natural thing, from the beginning,' Nicks tells Rolling Stone contributor David Fricke in the liner notes. 'It stands up in a way you hope it would, by these two kids who were pretty young to be doing that work,' Buckingham added. Buckingham Nicks (Rhino High Fidelity) is limited to 5,000 copies, with a special edition of 2,000 copies that includes a replica of two 7-inch singles: 'Crying in the Night' b/w 'Stephanie' and 'Don't Let Me Down Again' b/w 'Races Are Run.' In addition, the album will be available digitally and on CD, as well as on vinyl from select retailers. In December 2012, Buckingham and Nicks spoke to Rolling Stone about the album and the possibility of a tour behind it, which fans have spent years hoping for. The interviews were conducted separately over the phone, about a week apart, with Nicks revealing that they'd recently recorded an outtake from the 1973 album that got 'brushed under the carpet' all those years ago. 'Next year is the 40th anniversary of Buckingham Nicks, and we're hoping next year to get the record out,' she said at the time. 'People have been waiting forever. Fleetwood Mac is totally good with us doing that. They know.' She also spoke about the possibility of a tour featuring the musicians who played on the record, including her longtime guitarist Waddy Wachtel and drummer Jim Keltner. 'We would actually go onstage and do the complete Buckingham Nicks album … It would be trippy for Lindsey and I to revisit those songs,' she said. Buckingham agreed, though he pointed out that any shows would have to wait until their next world tour with Fleetwood Mac concluded; he felt that it was 'logistically impossible' to do it between tour legs. 'Stevie, if you're serious about touring behind Buckingham Nicks, let's wait,' he said. 'I've been saying to Stevie for years that we should revisit Buckingham Nicks. I know there's a market for it … I think something elevated happens with the two of us and there's an interest in that … It's a bit of an intangible. But I've been saying that for years. To me, if you're going to do it, do it properly.' Will now be that time? One can dream. LP Track ListSide One1. 'Crying in the Night'2. 'Stephanie'3. 'Without a Leg to Stand On'4. 'Crystal'5. 'Long Distance Winner' Side Two1. 'Don't Let Me Down Again'2. 'Django'3. 'Races Are Run'4. 'Lola (My Love)'5. 'Frozen Love' SinglesA. 'Crying in the Night' (Single Version)B. 'Stephanie' (Single Version) A. 'Don't Let Me Down Again' (Single Version)B. 'Races Are Run' (Single Version) Best of Rolling Stone Sly and the Family Stone: 20 Essential Songs The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked Solve the daily Crossword
Yahoo
a day ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
Tyler, the Creator, Drake, Lola Young, and All the Songs You Need to Know This Week
Welcome to our weekly rundown of the best new music — featuring big singles, key tracks from our favorite albums, and more. This week, Tyler, the Creator surprise releases a dance-forward LP, Drake teams up with Central Cee for a hypnotic club banger, and Lola Young delivers some sunny escapism. Plus, new music from Luke Combs, Tyler Childers, and a highlight from the upcoming reissue of Stevie Nicks and Lindsay Buckingham's pre-Fleetwood Mac album from 1973. Drake feat. Central Cee, 'Which One' (YouTube) More from Rolling Stone Drake Cancels Manchester Show Due to 'Travel Logistics' Drake Enlists Central Cee for 'Which One' Single Lola Young Wants to Escape on 'D£aler' Tyler, the Creator, 'Stop Playing with Me' (YouTube) Lola Young, 'D£aler' (YouTube) Buckingham Nicks, 'Crying in the Night' (YouTube) Luke Combs, 'Back in the Saddle' (YouTube) Tyler Childers, 'Eatin' Big Time' (YouTube) Tame Impala, 'End of Summer' (YouTube) Paramore, 'O Star' (YouTube) Tyla feat. Wizkid, 'Dynamite' (YouTube) Amaarae, 'Girlie-Pop' (YouTube) Marina, 'I'm Not Hungry Anymore' (YouTube) Kim Petras, 'Freak It' (YouTube) Sombr, '12 to 12' (YouTube) Maren Morris, 'Be a Bitch' (YouTube) Guitarricadelafuente feat. Troye Sivan, 'Midsummer Pipe Dream' (YouTube) Latin Mafia feat. Omar Apollo, 'Hecho Para Ti' (YouTube) Elena Rose & Justin Quiles, 'Cosita Linda' (YouTube) Felsmann + Tiley, 'Open Fields' (YouTube) Hanumankind, 'Reckless' (YouTube) Abenezer, 'I Was Lost' (YouTube) Jonah Kagen, 'You Again' (YouTube) Remy Bond, 'No One' (YouTube) El Bogueto, 'Cartier' (YouTube) INJI, 'Boys Ain't Shit' (YouTube) Alexander Stewart, 'Blame On You' (YouTube) Sasha Keable feat. Leon Thomas, 'Move it Along' (YouTube) Bia, 'One Thing' (YouTube) LØLØ, 'The Devil Wears Converse' (YouTube) Tommy Genesis, 'Genesis' (YouTube) Best of Rolling Stone Sly and the Family Stone: 20 Essential Songs The 50 Greatest Eminem Songs All 274 of Taylor Swift's Songs, Ranked Solve the daily Crossword
Euronews
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- Euronews
Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham to reissue ‘Buckingham Nicks'
A love not so frozen anymore. Last week, Euronews Culture chronicled the frenzied online speculations about a possible Fleetwood Mac reunion, following cryptic social media posts by longtime members/exes Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham. Unwilling to yield to collective mania and possibly wary of future disappointment, we concluded that the posts were probably 'just bandmates having a laugh and patching things up.' How blissfully naive we were. Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham have announced the reissue of 'Buckingham Nicks', more than 50 years after the initial release of their only studio album as a duo. A remastered version will be on sale on 19 September, both digitally and on CD, with a limited number of 5,000 physical copies. The record's opening track, 'Crying in the Night', was made available to stream on Wednesday. 'Buckingham Nicks' was originally released in 1973. It was a commercial failure but it caught the attention of Mick Fleetwood, who invited Buckingham to join Fleetwood Mac. The American singer insisted that Nicks join too. The two, then a couple, became the central faces, voices and songwriters of the group for the four decades that followed. Their tumultuous relationship inspired several of the band's most famous songs, including on the 1977 hit album 'Rumours.' 'Buckingham Nicks' reached a cult classic status among Fleetwood Mac fans but became a rare sight in record stores. It was last issued on vinyl in 1981 and has remained absent from streaming platforms. The duo foreshadowed the announcement in a series of Instagram posts last week. Nicks shared a hand-written line from the pair's 1973 song 'Frozen Love': 'And if you go forward…' 'I'll meet you there', Buckingham responded on his own account, completing the lyric. The interaction sent fans into a frenzy, leading many to believe that a Fleetwood Mac reunion was imminent, but the prospect seemed uncertain. Nicks has said that without the late singer Christine McVie, who died on 30 November 2022 aged 79, 'there's no chance of putting Fleetwood Mac back together.' Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham had long wanted to reedit their debut work. In 2011, Buckingham told Uncut that he and Nicks had 'every intention of putting that album back out.' The reissued version of 'Buckingham Nicks' features the same album cover as the original, a photograph of the then-couple posing nude. Buckingham and Nicks were in their early to mid-20s during the making of their album. 'It stands up in a way you hope it would, by these two kids who were pretty young to be doing that work', Buckingham said in the re-release's liner notes.. '[We] knew what we had as a duo, two songwriters that sang really well together. And it was a very natural thing, from the beginning', Nicks said.
The Advertiser
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- The Advertiser
Exes Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham reissue album
They're not going their own way anymore. After much speculation, Fleetwood Mac's former couple Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham have announced the reissue of "Buckingham Nicks," more than 50 years after the release of their only full-length album as a duo. Originally released in 1973, "Buckingham Nicks" is not currently available on streaming platforms. The album was last issued on vinyl in the US in 1981. The remastered version arrives September 19 via Rhino Records' high-fidelity series and was sourced from the original analog master tapes. The album will receive a CD and digital release for the first time, and the opening track, "Crying in the Night," was available to stream Wednesday. Buckingham and Nicks were in their early to mid-20s during the making of their album. Despite their relative inexperience, "it stands up in a way you would hope it would, by these two kids who were pretty young to be doing that work," Buckingham says, according to the announcement release. The reissued version of "Buckingham Nicks" features the same album cover as the original, despite Nicks' public dissatisfaction with the photograph, telling classic rock magazine MOJO that she "felt like a rat in a trap" during the shoot. "I'm actually quite prudish. So when they suggested they shoot Lindsey and I nude I could not have been more terrified if you'd asked me to jump off a speeding train," Nicks told MOJO in 2013. "Lindsey was like, 'Oh, come on — this is art. Don't be a child!' I thought, 'Who are you? Don't you know me?'" "Buckingham Nicks" was released one year before they joined Fleetwood Mac, and was met with little commercial success. But it did attract the attention of Mick Fleetwood, who invited Buckingham to join Fleetwood Mac. Buckingham in turn insisted Nicks come, too. The two then became the central faces, voices and songwriters of the group for the four decades that followed. The pair's tumultuous relationship appeared across the band's discography: She wrote "Dreams" about him. He wrote "Go Your Own Way" about her. Infamously, they broke up while writing the 1977 hit album "Rumours." Buckingham left the band in 1987, returning in 1996. The last time the band reunited, however, for a 2018-2019 tour, the rest of the members kicked him out, and Buckingham sued them. He claimed he was told five days after the group appeared at Radio City Music Hall that the band would tour without him. He says he would have been paid at least $12 million for his share of the proceeds. Later that year, Buckingham said they had settled the lawsuit. They're not going their own way anymore. After much speculation, Fleetwood Mac's former couple Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham have announced the reissue of "Buckingham Nicks," more than 50 years after the release of their only full-length album as a duo. Originally released in 1973, "Buckingham Nicks" is not currently available on streaming platforms. The album was last issued on vinyl in the US in 1981. The remastered version arrives September 19 via Rhino Records' high-fidelity series and was sourced from the original analog master tapes. The album will receive a CD and digital release for the first time, and the opening track, "Crying in the Night," was available to stream Wednesday. Buckingham and Nicks were in their early to mid-20s during the making of their album. Despite their relative inexperience, "it stands up in a way you would hope it would, by these two kids who were pretty young to be doing that work," Buckingham says, according to the announcement release. The reissued version of "Buckingham Nicks" features the same album cover as the original, despite Nicks' public dissatisfaction with the photograph, telling classic rock magazine MOJO that she "felt like a rat in a trap" during the shoot. "I'm actually quite prudish. So when they suggested they shoot Lindsey and I nude I could not have been more terrified if you'd asked me to jump off a speeding train," Nicks told MOJO in 2013. "Lindsey was like, 'Oh, come on — this is art. Don't be a child!' I thought, 'Who are you? Don't you know me?'" "Buckingham Nicks" was released one year before they joined Fleetwood Mac, and was met with little commercial success. But it did attract the attention of Mick Fleetwood, who invited Buckingham to join Fleetwood Mac. Buckingham in turn insisted Nicks come, too. The two then became the central faces, voices and songwriters of the group for the four decades that followed. The pair's tumultuous relationship appeared across the band's discography: She wrote "Dreams" about him. He wrote "Go Your Own Way" about her. Infamously, they broke up while writing the 1977 hit album "Rumours." Buckingham left the band in 1987, returning in 1996. The last time the band reunited, however, for a 2018-2019 tour, the rest of the members kicked him out, and Buckingham sued them. He claimed he was told five days after the group appeared at Radio City Music Hall that the band would tour without him. He says he would have been paid at least $12 million for his share of the proceeds. Later that year, Buckingham said they had settled the lawsuit. They're not going their own way anymore. After much speculation, Fleetwood Mac's former couple Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham have announced the reissue of "Buckingham Nicks," more than 50 years after the release of their only full-length album as a duo. Originally released in 1973, "Buckingham Nicks" is not currently available on streaming platforms. The album was last issued on vinyl in the US in 1981. The remastered version arrives September 19 via Rhino Records' high-fidelity series and was sourced from the original analog master tapes. The album will receive a CD and digital release for the first time, and the opening track, "Crying in the Night," was available to stream Wednesday. Buckingham and Nicks were in their early to mid-20s during the making of their album. Despite their relative inexperience, "it stands up in a way you would hope it would, by these two kids who were pretty young to be doing that work," Buckingham says, according to the announcement release. The reissued version of "Buckingham Nicks" features the same album cover as the original, despite Nicks' public dissatisfaction with the photograph, telling classic rock magazine MOJO that she "felt like a rat in a trap" during the shoot. "I'm actually quite prudish. So when they suggested they shoot Lindsey and I nude I could not have been more terrified if you'd asked me to jump off a speeding train," Nicks told MOJO in 2013. "Lindsey was like, 'Oh, come on — this is art. Don't be a child!' I thought, 'Who are you? Don't you know me?'" "Buckingham Nicks" was released one year before they joined Fleetwood Mac, and was met with little commercial success. But it did attract the attention of Mick Fleetwood, who invited Buckingham to join Fleetwood Mac. Buckingham in turn insisted Nicks come, too. The two then became the central faces, voices and songwriters of the group for the four decades that followed. The pair's tumultuous relationship appeared across the band's discography: She wrote "Dreams" about him. He wrote "Go Your Own Way" about her. Infamously, they broke up while writing the 1977 hit album "Rumours." Buckingham left the band in 1987, returning in 1996. The last time the band reunited, however, for a 2018-2019 tour, the rest of the members kicked him out, and Buckingham sued them. He claimed he was told five days after the group appeared at Radio City Music Hall that the band would tour without him. He says he would have been paid at least $12 million for his share of the proceeds. Later that year, Buckingham said they had settled the lawsuit. They're not going their own way anymore. After much speculation, Fleetwood Mac's former couple Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham have announced the reissue of "Buckingham Nicks," more than 50 years after the release of their only full-length album as a duo. Originally released in 1973, "Buckingham Nicks" is not currently available on streaming platforms. The album was last issued on vinyl in the US in 1981. The remastered version arrives September 19 via Rhino Records' high-fidelity series and was sourced from the original analog master tapes. The album will receive a CD and digital release for the first time, and the opening track, "Crying in the Night," was available to stream Wednesday. Buckingham and Nicks were in their early to mid-20s during the making of their album. Despite their relative inexperience, "it stands up in a way you would hope it would, by these two kids who were pretty young to be doing that work," Buckingham says, according to the announcement release. The reissued version of "Buckingham Nicks" features the same album cover as the original, despite Nicks' public dissatisfaction with the photograph, telling classic rock magazine MOJO that she "felt like a rat in a trap" during the shoot. "I'm actually quite prudish. So when they suggested they shoot Lindsey and I nude I could not have been more terrified if you'd asked me to jump off a speeding train," Nicks told MOJO in 2013. "Lindsey was like, 'Oh, come on — this is art. Don't be a child!' I thought, 'Who are you? Don't you know me?'" "Buckingham Nicks" was released one year before they joined Fleetwood Mac, and was met with little commercial success. But it did attract the attention of Mick Fleetwood, who invited Buckingham to join Fleetwood Mac. Buckingham in turn insisted Nicks come, too. The two then became the central faces, voices and songwriters of the group for the four decades that followed. The pair's tumultuous relationship appeared across the band's discography: She wrote "Dreams" about him. He wrote "Go Your Own Way" about her. Infamously, they broke up while writing the 1977 hit album "Rumours." Buckingham left the band in 1987, returning in 1996. The last time the band reunited, however, for a 2018-2019 tour, the rest of the members kicked him out, and Buckingham sued them. He claimed he was told five days after the group appeared at Radio City Music Hall that the band would tour without him. He says he would have been paid at least $12 million for his share of the proceeds. Later that year, Buckingham said they had settled the lawsuit.
San Francisco Chronicle
6 days ago
- Entertainment
- San Francisco Chronicle
Mystery solved: Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham to reissue long-lost debut album
The mystery of Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham's online interactions has been solved after weeks of fan speculation. The former Fleetwood Mac bandmates and ex-lovers will not be reuniting, but instead plan to reissue their only studio album as a duo, 1973's 'Buckingham Nicks.' The record, due out Sept. 19, has been out of print in all formats in the U.S. since the early 1980s. The rerelease, available for preorder now, has been sourced from the album's analog master tapes for vinyl, CD and digital formats. No bonus material will be included. Buckingham and Nicks announced the news Wednesday, July 23, sharing a time-lapse video of a billboard featuring the album's title and original cover art being installed in Los Angeles. Their joint Instagram post was set to the remastered version of the album's opening track, 'Crying in the Night,' which is available now to stream. The billboard is reportedly off Sunset Boulevard near Sound City Studios, where the album was originally recorded. It was first spotted by fans on Monday, July 21, adding to the intrigue that began in June when the famously feuding artists began following each other on Instagram. Nicks, who was a lead singer for the band, and Buckingham, who played guitar and keyboard, met while students at Menlo-Atherton High School, and began dating in 1972. Drummer Mick Fleetwood heard 'Buckingham Nicks' while scouting recording studios in 1974, and was so impressed he ended up offering them spots in his band. Buckingham and Nicks famously broke up while Fleetwood Mac was recording its 1977 album 'Rumours,' and had been entangled in a bitter feud since. Internet buzz about the pair began Thursday, July 17, when the artists shared corresponding social media posts that together make up part of the chorus of 'Frozen Love,' a track on 'Buckingham Nicks.' Fleetwood also got in on the promotion last week, sharing a video of himself listening to 'Frozen Love' in a joint Instagram post with Fleetwood Mac's official account. He captioned it: 'Magic then, magic now.'
