Quote:
Originally Posted by TrueFaith77
Well supposedly if another Mac album will be made, it will be more collaborative in nature. I love Say You Will, but it's cool that Lindsey seems to have burned through much of the Gift of Screws stuff and is also seems to have exercised his palette with the last two albums' new material. The next logical step is for him to bring that attitude and vision to a new Mac album . . . .
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I would love a mix of UtS and GoS with that Mac shine! If it lives up to what you describe then they could make as many more as they want.
My point wasn't that I didn't like Say You Will (because I do), I just meant that I don't think that it had the normal FM feel. I think that FM is almost like a musically holy institution and has a certain feel to most of it's albums and if it deviates too far from that then it just might be easy to dismiss them as another band that hit it big early, but later on just lost it. Of course, none of us would (I think). When I listen to all of the SN/LB era Mac stuff, I can really feel the growth of the band as a whole. But when I listen to the solo stuff, it seems to pick up at a different point and grow from there. I think that any Mac album should not be a Mac album just because they feel like putting one out, but because they have something Macificational to put out. My point is that if they want to put out something that would truely be a Mac album they should do it, but if they want to put out a collection of songs written by SN/LB that have McVie, Fleetwood, Nicks, and Buckingham playing on it, then it should be a solo album.