Fleetwood Mac are a British-American rock band formed in London in 1967. They began as a British blues band led by Peter Green, with Mick Fleetwood and John McVie as core members, before evolving into one of the most successful rock/pop bands of the 1970s and 1980s after Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks joined the group. Their music spans blues rock, folk rock, soft rock, pop rock, and classic rock. Their official website describes them as “the classic band, a living legend – then and now.”
Their most important albums include Fleetwood Mac (1975), Rumours (1977), Tusk (1979), Mirage (1982), Tango in the Night (1987), and The Dance (1997). Their best-known songs include “Dreams,” “Go Your Own Way,” “The Chain,” “Landslide,” “Rhiannon,” “Don’t Stop,” “Everywhere,” “Little Lies,” “Sara,” and “Gypsy.” Apple Music lists songs such as “Dreams” and “Landslide” among their top tracks, while Deezer shows their broad catalog including Rumours, Fleetwood Mac, and many later releases.
Fleetwood Mac are known for their distinctive vocal harmonies, emotionally charged songwriting, and the real-life band tensions that shaped Rumours, one of the most famous and best-selling albums in rock history. They are also important because they successfully moved from late-1960s British blues into polished California rock/pop, influencing generations of rock, pop, and indie artists.