? Fleedwood Mac Self-Titled 1975 White Album ? Reprise Records Vinyl LP w/Insert

$

20

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Fleetwood Mac Studio album by  Fleetwood Mac Released 11 July 1975 Recorded January–February 1975 Studio Sound City Studios, Van Nuys, California Genre

• Soft rock[1]
• pop[2]

• Fleetwood Mac
• Keith Olsen

1. "Warm Ways"
   Released: October 1975 (UK)
2. "Over My Head"
   Released: November 1975 (USA) / February 1976 (UK)
3. "Rhiannon"
   Released: February 1976 (USA) / April 1976 (UK)
4. "Say You Love Me"
   Released: June 1976 (USA) / September 1976 (UK)
5. "Rhiannon (re-issue)"
   Released: February 1978 (UK)

Fleetwood Mac is the tenth studio album by British-American rock band Fleetwood Mac, released in July 1975 by Reprise Records. It was the band's second eponymous album, the first being their 1968 debut album. Among Fleetwood Mac fans, the album is often referred to as The White Album. This is the first Fleetwood Mac album to feature Lindsey Buckingham as guitarist and Stevie Nicks as vocalist, after Bob Welch departed the band in late 1974. The album was also the band's last to be released on the Reprise label until 1997's The Dance (the band's subsequent albums until then were released through Warner Bros. Records, Reprise's parent company).

The album reached number one on the Billboard 200 over a year after entering the chart, spent 37 weeks within the top 10, and more than fifteen months within the top 40. It was the second biggest album of 1976 (behind Frampton Comes Alive! by Peter Frampton) and the tenth biggest album of 1977. It launched three top twenty singles: "Over My Head", "Rhiannon" and "Say You Love Me", the last two falling just short of the top ten, both at No. 11. In 2018, it was certified 7x platinum by the RIAA representing shipments of seven million units in the United States.

"Warm Ways" was the first single lifted from the album in 1975 in the UK. It was not released as a single in the United States, where "Over My Head" was released instead. Initially, the album generated limited interest in the UK, as the first three singles released by the new lineup failed to chart. "Say You Love Me" charted on the UK Singles Chart and it reached No. 40 Following the massive success of Rumours two years later, interest in the band re-ignited and Fleetwood Mac was re-released in 1978, along with the single "Rhiannon" which peaked just outside the Top 40 at No. 46. The album eventually peaked at No. 23 on the UK Albums Chart but was a prelude to a run of hugely successful albums for the band in Britain, including four number ones: Rumours, Tusk, Tango in the Night and Behind the Mask.

A live version of "Landslide" was eventually released as a single in the US in 1998 after it became one of the most popular tracks from the live reunion album The Dance. It reached No. 51 on the Billboard Hot 100.

Background

In 1974, Fleetwood Mac relocated from England to California to manage the band's affairs better. In California, they recorded another album, Heroes Are Hard to Find, and set out on tour. Shortly after finishing up the tour, Bob Welch (guitarist, singer, and composer) announced that he was leaving what had become Fleetwood Mac's ninth lineup in eight years, so that he could be part of the power trio Paris.[14] Now looking for both a new guitarist and a recording studio, Mick Fleetwood met with producer Keith Olsen at Sound City Studios to listen to some demos.[14][15] There, Olsen played Fleetwood an album he had recently engineered, called Buckingham Nicks.[14] Fleetwood particularly enjoyed the guitar solo on the song "Frozen Love",[15] and decided to hire both Olsen and the guitarist, Lindsey Buckingham.[14] However, Buckingham would not accept Fleetwood's offer unless he agreed to also hire Buckingham's musical and romantic partner, Stevie Nicks.[15] After an informal interview at a Mexican restaurant, Mick Fleetwood invited both Buckingham and Nicks to join the band.[15] Within three months, the band had recorded the album Fleetwood Mac.[15] The band's tenth lineup proved to be their most successful. However at the time, Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks were close to breaking up when they joined the band.[15] This tension ultimately helped inspire the band's next album, Rumours.

During the recording sessions, bassist John McVie took offense to Buckingham's assertive nature in the studio, particularly when telling other members what he wanted them to play. McVie informed Buckingham that this would not be tolerated. "The band you're in is Fleetwood Mac. I'm the Mac. And I play the bass".

Many of the songs on Fleetwood Mac were written before Buckingham and Nicks joined the band. "Rhiannon", "I'm So Afraid", and "Monday Morning" were written and performed live by the duo and were initially slated to appear on a second Buckingham Nicks album. "Crystal" was recycled from the first Buckingham Nicks album, but with a different arrangement.

Promotion and release

Fleetwood Mac was released on 11 July 1975.[15][18] Though the band only experienced modest success immediately after the release, they were determined to promote their new album.[15] After touring doggedly for several months, the band started seeing the results of their hard work.[15] In an interview with Uncut, Stevie Nicks said of the album: "We just played everywhere and we sold that record. We kicked that album in the ass."[15] Fifteen months after the release of Fleetwood Mac, the album climbed to the top of the US charts.

All singles from Fleetwood Mac are remixes (and occasional outright alternate takes, as in the case of "Over My Head"), noticeably different from the album versions, as included on the 2004 re-issue. A 'single mix' was also created for "Blue Letter" and this version was originally only available as the B-side to the "Warm Ways" single from 1975.

This album helped launch them as musical superstars with an almost constant radio presence (which would be continued with their even more popular follow-up, Rumours). In 2003, the album was ranked No. 182 on Rolling Stone Magazine's list of "The 500 Greatest Albums of All Time",[19] maintaining the rating in a 2012 revised list.

Like all of the band's studio albums except The Dance (1997), the front cover photo does not show the whole band. That of Fleetwood Mac depicts only drummer Mick Fleetwood and bass guitarist John McVie.

Track listing

• Michael Curtis
• Richard Curtis

• C. McVie
• Buckingham

• C. McVie
• Buckingham