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Daily Mirror
7 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Daily Mirror
Prime Video's The Summer I Turned Pretty Season 3 soundtrack in full
*Warning: This article contains spoilers for The Summer I Turned Pretty Season 3* The Summer I Turned Pretty has kicked off its third and final season, with main character Belly Conklin still at the heart of a brutal love triangle. Adapted from showrunner Jenny Han's beloved YA novels, the latest series follows Belly (played by Lola Tung) as she navigates life as a university student. Alongside school work, she is also juggling a long-term relationship with Jeremiah Fisher (Gavin Casalegno). But when Belly's ex-boyfriend and Jeremiah's older brother, Conrad (played by Christopher Briney), returns into their lives, she is forced to face her unresolved feelings for the older Fisher brother. The Summer I Turned Pretty's third series has already featured huge pop songs (Image: Amazon Content Services LLC) While the series packs plenty of its drama on its own, Prime Video viewers have also grown to appreciate the show's impressive soundtrack. It has also become tradition for the series to drop Easter Eggs through needle drops, especially when it comes to Taylor Swift songs. Below, we've detailed The Summer I Turned Pretty's season three soundtrack so far, and explained what *that* Taylor Swift song could mean for the characters. Dreams by the Cranberries Open Arms by SZA Can't Stop by the Red Hot Chili Peppers FRI(END)S by V Get Loud by Coi Leray HOT TO GO! by Chappell Roan Summer Love by Justin Timberlake reason to live by mehro NANi by Saweetie Lovin on Me by Jack Harlow Dilemma by Kelly Rowland and Nelly Good Luck, Babe! by Chappell Roan i like the way you kiss me by Artemas You're Losing Me (From the Vault) by Taylor Swift Episode 1's Taylor Swift song spells trouble for Team Jeremiah (Image: Prime Video ) The series premiere ended on a sour note as Belly discovered that Jeremiah had cheated on her while on Spring Break in Cabo San Lucas, Mexico. As Belly ran away from Jeremiah, who was desperately trying to explain himself, Swift's You're Losing Me began playing. The song's lyrics detail a long-term relationship that is on the brink of collapse, despite the singer's efforts to keep it alive. If this song signifies Belly's state of mind, it appears she has been fighting to keep her relationship with Jeremiah strong, but his betrayal may be the final straw. What's more, lyrics in the song's bridge could be hinting at Jeremiah and Belly calling off their engagement, which takes place in the second episode. Swift sings: "And I wouldn't marry me either. A pathological people pleaser." You're Losing Me is the only Swift song featured in the season so far, which could mean Team Jeremiah are in for an unsatisfying ending. lacy by Olivia Rodrigo i wish i hated you by Ariana Grande Rockin Around the Christmas Tree' by Brenda Lee Never Going Back Again by Fleetwood Mac Mystery of Love by Sufjan Stevens Forever and a Day by Benson Boone Birds of a Feather by Billie Eilish Littlest Things by Lily Allen Everything Happens to Me by Bill Evans Please Please Please by Sabrina Carpenter 10,000 Emerald Pools by BØRNS No Surprises by Radiohead The Summer I Turned Pretty streams every Wednesday on Prime Video
The Advertiser
13 hours 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.
Perth Now
16 hours ago
- Entertainment
- Perth Now
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.
Yahoo
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Yahoo
'Buckingham Nicks,' the missing link of the Fleetwood Mac saga, is back
Lineups came and went, but only one version of Fleetwood Mac became a legend. After joining the group in 1974, vocalist Stevie Nicks and singer-guitarist Lindsey Buckingham supercharged the then-B-tier British blues act with a California folk sensibility. What resulted was the glistening, drama-spiked pop rock of 'Dreams,' 'Don't Stop,' 'Gypsy' and more than a dozen other hits over the next 15 years. But before Fleetwood Mac — and way before their creative partnership ruptured, seemingly permanently — Buckingham and Nicks made an album together. And for years, hearing it wasn't easy. That's seemingly about to change. Last weekend, the two musicians each posted a line from 'Frozen Love' across their social media accounts. It's an aching tune from the album 'Buckingham Nicks,' the commercially unsuccessful album they released in 1973. Mick Fleetwood, the band's drummer, joined in on the fun and posted a video of him listening to 'Frozen Love,' prompting glee from fans. Their 'marriage of coming into Fleetwood Mac when they did, it's all in this song,' said Fleetwood in the video. 'It's in the music, played on for so many years. It was magic then, magic now. What a thrill.' The questions began: Would they finally put 'Buckingham Nicks' on streaming services, from which it has been absent? Is it getting remastered? What about a reunion? On Monday, a billboard of the 'Buckingham Nicks' album cover and the date 'Sept. 19' appeared on Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles, all but announcing its rerelease. Beyond Nicks and Buckingham's social media posts, they haven't confirmed anything. The 1973 album set out the duo's Laurel Canyon-inflected sound, which convinced drummer Mick Fleetwood to ask Buckingham to join his band. Fleetwood sought out the guitarist after hearing 'Frozen Love' at Sound City Studios, and Buckingham told him that he and Nicks — musical and romantic partners — were a package deal. The pair quickly joined Fleetwood Mac. 'That album holds up pretty well,' Buckingham said a 2024 interview with Dan Rather. 'It did not do well commercially, but it certainly was noticed. And more important, it was noticed by Mick Fleetwood.' The apparent reissue, which Buckingham and Nicks teased frequently throughout the 2010s, follows decades of fan bootlegs. After Polydor Records let 'Buckingham Nicks' go out of print, it endured as a coveted find at used record stories and in bits and pieces scattered across Nicks's and Buckingham's discographies. The duet 'Crystal' was remade for Fleetwood Mac's 1975 self-titled album, a notch more polished than the more biting Buckingham Nicks arrangement. The bouncing 'Don't Let Me Down Again' appeared on almost 15 years of Fleetwood Mac set lists, finding a home on 1980′s 'Live.' When touring in 1974 as Buckingham Nicks, the duo tried out a handful of future Fleetwood Mac hits, including 'Rhiannon' and 'Monday Morning,' for the first time live. The original 'Buckingham Nicks' record remains the best place to understand how Nicks and Buckingham would shake up Fleetwood Mac and classic rock. Nicks's assured, fierce voice shines throughout, while Buckingham's steely, fingerpicked acoustic guitar anchors a majority of the songs. But you can also hear what's missing. As good as Nicks and Buckingham sound together, it's natural to long for Christine McVie to round out their harmonies. Meanwhile, the session musicians — including ones who played with Elvis Presley, John Lennon and Bob Dylan — don't match drummer Fleetwood's might or John McVie's supportive, thoughtful bass lines. (But how many ever did?) Just last year, singer-songwriters Madison Cunningham and Andrew Bird released 'Cunningham Bird,' their full-length cover of the 'Buckingham Nicks' album, where the arrangements focused on Bird's violin parts and Cunningham's muted guitar playing. Yet the melodies still jump out, especially on the stripped-down renditions of 'Crystal' and 'Lola (My Love),' which Cunningham described as a 'sex blues ballad.' Bird said the lack of a 'Buckingham Nicks' rerelease was a good reason to record it. 'It's this storied prequel to Fleetwood Mac, and you hear all the kind of drama brewing in the songs,' Bird said to Variety. 'So that appealed to me, that it was inaccessible to a lot of people.' That drama would become almost as famous as the music. After dating in the early 1970s, Buckingham and Nicks broke up after joining Fleetwood Mac, and theirs wasn't the only contentious relationship in the group (that's a whole other article). Shrapnel from the romance damaged their working relationship, and Buckingham eventually left Fleetwood Mac after the success of 1987′s 'Tango in the Night,' while Nicks followed in 1991. The golden-era lineup reunited in the '90s, but Buckingham was eventually kicked out in 2018. (Christine McVie, who had already stepped back from the group, died in 2022.) Just last year, Nicks said, 'There is no chance of putting Fleetwood Mac back together in any way' in an interview with Mojo. The music, of course, endures, and the intra-band intrigue was most vividly captured on 1977′s 'Rumours,' one of the most successful albums of all time (it is still charting, hitting No. 21 on the Billboard 200 for the week of July 26). But the group's tense power is previewed on 'Frozen Love,' which erupts into a solo so dramatic and wailing that it can only be seen as a precursor to 1977′s 'The Chain.' During the jolting, stirring chorus, Nicks and Buckingham sing, 'And if you go forward/ I'll meet you there,' which is the line they shared on their respective Instagram accounts. After years of animosity, Nicks and Buckingham seem to be putting aside their differences to share some of this early, thrilling material. Solve the daily Crossword
Perth Now
2 days ago
- Entertainment
- Perth Now
Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham tease reissue of 1973's Buckingham Nicks album
Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham look set to reissue their 1973 Buckingham Nicks album. The former couple, who haven't been on good terms since guitarist Lindsey was axed from the group once again in 2018 in acrimonious circumstances, unexpectedly shared a pair of matching Instagram posts last Thursday (17.07.25), fuelling speculation of a Fleetwood Mac reunion. Stevie shared a handwritten line from their 1973 song Frozen Love from the Buckingham Nicks LP, which read: 'And if you go forward…' Lindsey then shared a near-identical post with the next line: 'I'll meet you there." And that's not all, bandmate Mick Fleetwood went on to share a video of himself listening to the track, which was shared onto the group's Instagram page, too. His post was captioned: "Magic then, magic now." On Monday (21.07.25), meanwhile, a billboard of the pair's controversial topless album cover was spotted by fans on the Sunset Strip in Los Angeles, teasing a release date of September 19. One X user shared a photo of the promo and captioned it: 'stevie nicks and lindsey buckingham on a billboard together. buckingham nicks is officially happening. september 19. this is at 7365 sunset blvd and no it's not photoshop or AI or anything else i saw it with my own two eyes that i cried tears out of after. (sic)" Buckingham and Nicks was recorded at Sound City Studios in Los Angeles, and was released the year before Stevie and Lindsey joined the Dreams band. Although it wasn't a commercial success, it led drummer Mick to invite Stevie and Lindsey to join the legendary rock band. Mick previously admitted he is keen for Stevie and Lindsey to put their differences aside. The sticksman - who co-founded the iconic rock band in the 1960s - told Us Weekly: "I always have a fantasy that [Stevie] and Lindsey would pal up a bit more and just say everything's OK for them both. But we've had such an incredible career." Mick planned to reunite the band before Christine McVie passed away in November 2022, aged 79. The veteran musician has "struggled" to find a direction since Christine's passing - but he remains hopeful of working with another band in 2026. Mick shared: "I miss playing as much as we used to. I'm hoping next year, one way or another, some band somewhere will say, come and play with drums or something. "So I always love to do whatever I can do working on an album that next year we may tour with it. I don't know, [but] not Fleetwood Mac." Meanwhile, Mick previously admitted that he would love for their to be "a healing" between Stevie and Lindsey. The musician hopes that they can mend their relationship, even if it doesn't lead to a Fleetwood Mac reunion. Mick told MOJO: "It's no secret, it's no tittle-tattle that there is a brick wall there emotionally. "Stevie's able to speak clearly about how she feels and doesn't feel, as does Lindsey. But I'll say, personally, I would love to see a healing between them - and that doesn't have to take the shape of a tour, necessarily."
