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Christine McVie chooses the Tracks of My Years - UK Radio
Christine has been on Radio 2 every day this week :
Former Fleetwood Mac band member Christine McVie chooses the Tracks of My Years First broadcast:Monday 07 October 2013 This week, former Fleetwood Mac band member Christine McVie chooses the Tracks Of My Years and she opens with a classic Beach Boys song from their groundbreaking album Pet Sounds along with a Steely Dan track featured on their acclaimed long player Gaucho. Plus there's the Record and Album Of The Week and the Monday round of PopMaster. Christine McVie joined Fleetwood Mac in 1970 while married to founder member John McVie. She left the band in 1998 shortly after Fleetwood Mac was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. Christine is currently working on new solo material which is planned for a forthcoming album which she describes as marking a return to her musical sound from the seventies http://www.bbc.co.uk/programmes/b03c4dvt |
When I saw this on tumblr as audio, I thought she had covered the song, and got really excited. :laugh: I missed hearing her speak at length like that. Perfect radio voice.
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can someone tell me at what point in the show does she appear? i've skimmed through it and cannot find her:confused:
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Michele |
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so when she's asked "perhaps another solo album" she says yeah maybe. are there some places where she definitely said that new songs she's working on are planned for a solo album? because she's also talking about harmonies... |
I think she's teasing us a little bit again. :laugh:
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I wonder if she's in a relationship. That might make a 70 year old woman feel like she's in her 30s. And her romantic relationships have always driven her musical creativity. Even 'In the Meantime' was inspired by a break-up.
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Michele |
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and speaking of fit, good god it really shows on this photo from London
http://i.imgur.com/uiwi4g8.jpg |
Look how good John looks in that photo too!
He's lost a bit of weight and looks awesome. Chris, obviously, looks amazing. I think she's had some good therapy but I don't know about a relationship. She made a comment about feeling lonely lately, in Kent, and I think she wouldn't say that if she had a man. That said, on Tracks of My Years she mentioned going to see professional tennis with Justin Hayward and his wife, so she must see some people other than the family... |
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[Excerpt from an interview with Tony Hadley]
http://au.news.yahoo.com/entertainme...ts-down-under/ Hadley credits his musical longevity to giving up smoking 15 years ago and the fact that he never stopped singing. "I think the fact is I do it all the time. There was an interview with Christine McVie from Fleetwood Mac the other day and she said she's basically retired and hasn't sung for years. "She said that was the most difficult aspect of getting back into song-writing - it's like any muscle: you have to retrain it again." |
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[this is just a write up of what she said on the audio]
http://somethingelsereviews.com/2013...s-peter-green/ ‘We always thought he was a genius’: Christine McVie is still awestruck by Fleetwood Mac’s Peter Green by Something Else! November 5, 2013 Christine McVie, a member of Fleetwood Mac from 1970-98, came in with a healthy appreciation for the group in its original blues-focused Peter Green-led incarnation. In fact, she could have almost been described as a groupie. McVie, then Christine Perfect, was part of an precursor band called Chicken Shack that actually opened for Fleetwood Mac — giving her an early glimpse at his genius. Before long, she and bandmate Andy Silvester were going to shows to watch Green, whether Chicken Shack was on the bill or not. “We were actually huge, huge fans,” she tells BBC Radio 2′s Ken Bruce. “We used to just trail around them, whatever pub they were playing in.” McVie describes her reaction to Green as being “awestruck. Everybody was awestruck by Peter. Except for [fellow late-1960s blues legend] Eric [Clapton], there was only Peter. To me really, these days, it’s still the case. We always thought he was superlative, a genius.” Her appreciation for Green coalesced around a non-album single called “Man of the World,” this darkly emotional track that seems to explore his own sense of unfulfillment despite having reached such epic creative heights with the early Fleetwood Mac. “Man of the World” was released in April of 1969, not long before the mercurial Green’s departure. 1970′s Kiln House would be Fleetwood Mac’s first without Green, and their first to feature McVie. Still, McVie — who would join Green in the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame upon the band’s 1998 induction — never quite got over “Man of the World.” |
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