#226
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#227
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Stevie
Lindsey
Now, here are the tours they weren’t on together from that same period. Stevie
Lindsey
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On and on it will always be, the rhythm, rhyme, and harmony. THE Stephen Hopkins |
#228
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But then Lindsey had a spurt of productivity and released UTS, GOS and SWS and toured. He also did BuckVie and toured, all in a very short time. He was bristling with momentum in his senior years until he was violently knocked down. Now he’s back to sitting on finished product.
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#229
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I guess she was in for the tours from 09 and on for the money only. Not to sing with her oldest friend |
#230
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Not sure if his playing on Behind the Mask was done in the presence of Stevie. |
#231
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Yeah, I guess I don’t count cameos.
__________________
On and on it will always be, the rhythm, rhyme, and harmony. THE Stephen Hopkins |
#232
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I would tell Christine Perfect, "You're Christine f***ing McVie, and don't you forget it!" |
#233
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Do you know if Lindsey recorded his guitar on BTM in 87? I dont. |
#234
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It was 1989. I remember Rick talking about it. IIRC, he was either not in the studio that day or only briefly met him.
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On and on it will always be, the rhythm, rhyme, and harmony. THE Stephen Hopkins |
#235
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I love that he was on McVie's tune. Of course, Nicks showed up to the BTM sessions about as much as Tango.
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I would tell Christine Perfect, "You're Christine f***ing McVie, and don't you forget it!" |
#236
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The Macsters used to talk about how weird it was that they were all in the same band. Well, Lindsey is the weirdest of all: an abstruse contemporary artist in a workaday touring band with mega sales. That the blend created some great albums and exciting shows is really a miracle.
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moviekinks.blogspot.com |
#237
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Lindsey was bassist and vocalist in Fritz, but wasn’t the songwriter. Fritz was a high school band from San Francisco in the late ‘60s, where bands like Jefferson Airplane and Big Brother & The Holding Company reigned supreme. Having a girl who was popular at their high school in the band, especially one he knew he could sing with, was kind of an obvious move. Yes, he bought some recording equipment with his aunt’s money and learned how to really play guitar while on his back. So what? There are countless musicians who buy studio equipment. Being a skillful guitarist who can sing and use studio equipment and who has great potential doesn’t equate to having a viable career in music. Stevie is the one who had the ambition and drive to do something with it. She’d been writing for years, she was the one who pushed to move to Los Angeles, and is the one who pushed to join Fleetwood Mac. After Tusk, Stevie used that drive and ambition to put herself with the right people to build a successful solo career. She had the discipline and was willing to put in the sweat equity to develop herself as a viable entity outside of the band. Meanwhile, Lindsey locked himself in the studio for years on end. He made great albums, but they were few and far between, especially after 1987, and he rarely did any publicity, beyond music videos, save for the 1993 tour. In other words, without a driving force to which he had to be accountable, i.e. Stevie or Fleetwood Mac, Lindsey got lost in his eccentricities. Who’s to say that without Stevie, he wouldn’t have gotten lost in those same eccentricities when he was still in San Francisco?
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On and on it will always be, the rhythm, rhyme, and harmony. THE Stephen Hopkins |
#238
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And then you give me four paragraphs about commercial success.
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moviekinks.blogspot.com |
#239
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The idea that Lindsey had no ambition is a canard in the first place. No, he wasn’t practicing his autograph or shopping in the Velvet Underground for the costumes he would be wearing in the future. He was driving himself to a career in the music industry. He was forming contacts and honing his craft. He was already arranging and producing songs that are ubiquitous 50 years later. He was being selective about his choices. He didn’t want to play steak houses. He wanted to do things that would gain him respect and gain him gradual recognition. He had ambition, his simply differed from Stevie’s. He may not have been headed towards glitter and record-breaking sales, but he was headed towards solid success in the business.
Fleetwood Mac made him a star and Stevie is not the reason he got into Fleetwood Mac. It was not her “ambition” that caught Mick’s ear. |
#240
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I would tell Christine Perfect, "You're Christine f***ing McVie, and don't you forget it!" |
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