“Christine was gone for 16 years and came back, did a massive tour, and then it’s like, ‘Now I’m just gonna go back to London and sit in my castle for two years’? She wanted to keep working.
“I’ve been on the road since last September, so I don’t understand their premise,” she told Rolling Stone. Nicks added that she didn’t understand why Buckingham and Christine McVie felt the need to work outside of the group format. I want to do a miniseries for the stories of Rhiannon and the gods of Wales, which I think would be this fantastic thing, but I don’t have to retire from being a rock star to go and do that. “My friend Doug Morris, who’s been president of, like, every record company, said to me once, ‘When you retire, you just get small.’ Stand up straight, put on your heels, and get out there and do stuff. Nicks told Rolling Stone earlier this year that retirement is not on the table for her. While Stevie Nicks, who has a handful of dates on her own calendar beyond the festival shows, has said that Fleetwood Mac will never again record as a group, she has not ruled out doing live shows. Related: Our review of the Buckingham-McVie album
#Future fleetwood mac tour dates full
on June 14 that the full band will begin rehearsals in March for a global tour that will launch next June. Christine McVie, who on June 9 released her album of duets with Lindsey Buckingham (which also features Mick Fleetwood and John McVie), told a reporter in the U.K. Their official itinerary only lists the two shows scheduled for this summer as part of the Classic East and Classic West festivals, but Fleetwood Mac reportedly plans a more wide-ranging tour for next year.
“Would I love to think that could happen? Yeah.” Mick admits.
Meanwhile, Fleetwood tells Rolling Stone that he’s happy that he reconnected with Lindsey Buckingham after the death last July of the group’s original frontman, Peter Green.īuckingham was fired from the band in 2018 over conflicts with Nicks, but Fleetwood admits that he’d like to see Lindsey take part in a farewell tour. I don’t know whether or not we can keep going’…I can assure you we are alive and well.” “I think she got out of bed on the wrong side that day,” Mick says with a laugh. We owe it to the fans.”įleetwood’s remarks come in the wake of a BBC radio interview with band mate Christine McVie in which she suggested that bassist John McVie and singer Stevie Nicks may be done touring with Fleetwood Mac, although Christine dialed back her comments in a subsequent conversation with Rolling Stone. “That has always been my vision and I’m a flatly confident that we can do that. “I think the vision for me…is that we actually say ‘this is goodbye’ and go out and actually do that,” he tells Rolling Stone. Mick Fleetwood says he’s looking forward a post-COVID time when Fleetwood Mac will be able to tour again, while admitting that he’s been envisioning an eventual farewell trek for his famous band.
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