Fleetwood Mac Official Digital Rumours

For all the slings and arrows retrospectively cast at the titans of '70s rock, the notion that these bands were somehow callow opportunists who'd sacrifice their authenticity and musical spirit to climb a few more slots on the chart is one that never applied to Fleetwood Mac.

The multi-Platinum album, "Rumours", became Fleetwood Mac’s most celebrated recording and one of the bestselling records of all time. It earned Fleetwood Mac the GRAMMY for Album of the Year. With over forty million copies sold since its debut, this super deluxe edition features unreleased live recording from the group’s 77 world tour, unreleased takes from the album’s recording sessions and an album of outtakes. Absolutely essential.

With the pop sense of Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks now leading the band, Fleetwood Mac moved completely away from blues and created this homage to love, Southern California-style. Each songwriter makes his or her presence known: Nicks for her dreamy, mystical reveries ("Dreams", "Gold Dust Woman"); Christine McVie for her ultra-catchy slogans ("Don't Stop"); and Buckingham for his deceptively simple pop songs ("Second Hand News", "Go Your Own Way"). "The Chain", written collectively, is the Mac at their most dramatic. But it's the ensemble playing, the elastic rhythms, and lush harmonies that transform the material into classic FM fare.

Fleetwood Mac builds on its formidable legacy as one of rock's most legendary acts as they re-visit their most ambitious album with a deluxe edition of TUSK. Originally released in 1979, the Grammy Award-nominated, double-album sold more than four million copies worldwide, climbed to #4 on the US album charts, and introduced fans to hits like "Sara", "Think About Me", and the title track. This new, Deluxe Edition delves deep into the vaults with five CDs including the remastered original album, an alternate version of the complete album made up of session outtakes, most of which have never been released, as well as an additional selection of singles, demos and remixes.

Fleetwood Mac's 12th album - often cited as their most experimental, was recorded at a cost of 1 million - making it the most expensive album recorded at the time. The double platinum-selling "Tusk" featuring the original twenty-track album in all-new stunning high-resolution formats. This masterpiece from Fleetwood Mac includes the hit singles “Sara”, “Think About Me”, “Sisters of the Moon” and “Tusk” (featuring the USC Trojan Marching Band)!

After the trilogy opened with Rumours (1977) and Tusk (1979), Fleetwood Mac played Mirage at the famous Château d'Hérouville between 1981 and 1982, where Bowie, Iggy, Cat Stevens and a whole host of others also passed by. The acoustics there were compared to those in Abbey Road.

This album was the beginning of Fleetwood Mac's rise to 'household-name' status. With a slew of radio-friendly tunes, the group had finally struck gold. This album would set the stage for the next album, "Rumours". Fleetwood Mac was largely ignored in the U.K. at first, but the momentum had already been generated and it would not be long before their presence was known far and wide. In part due to the timeless resonance of classics like "Rhiannon", and "Landslide".

"Bare Trees" is the sixth studio album by British-American rock band Fleetwood Mac, released in March 1972. This is their last album to feature Danny Kirwan, who was fired during the album's supporting tour. In the wake of the band's success in the mid-1970s, "Bare Trees" peaked at No. 70 and achieved Gold status in 1976 and certified platinum in 1988 for selling over a million copies.

Stevie Nicks had already launched a solo career by the time this album was released, but that didn't mean Nicks, Lindsey Buckingham, and Chrissie McVie wouldn't continue to dash off engaging, pop numbers. Mirage possesses a handful of high points that would entice any FM fan. Whether it is Buckingham's "Book of Love", or Nicks's mesmerizing "Gypsy", or McVie's contagious "Love in Store", the enchanting chemistry is ever-present.