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#91
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Isn't ANY discussion about a band that's been around for 38 years akin to beating a dead horse???
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On and on it will always be, the rhythm, rhyme, and harmony. THE Stephen Hopkins |
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#92
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Just thought it was a great place to use that particular icon. I've been wanting to use it.
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**Christy** |
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#93
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#94
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It does remind me of Fall From Grace and Joan of Arc: "Well, I came all the way here Just to watch you walk out that door". "Gone like the wind Like the stars in the dust Well, her little toy soldier Is covered with rust and Your beautiful eyes, woah, well, they look sad to me now And I don't even know why you left me She saw it all, it was a tiresome ending He stormed out, hearing the door slamming Behind him Ooh, she didn't even know why he left her"
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~Heather~ Well, someday when we're older And my hair is silver gray Unbraid with all of the love that you have Like a soft, silver chain . . . |
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#95
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**Christy** |
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#96
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"Joan Of Arc" was written and recorded before Lindsey left Fleetwood Mac.
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"Although the arrogance of fame lingers like a thick cloud around the famous, the sun always seems to shine for Stevie." -- Richard Dashut, 2014 |
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#97
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I'm betting she was the one that slammed the door that time, lol. |
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#98
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I was responding to your comment that the last "angry" incident wasn't in 1987. I think it was. That to me was not a fight -- it was an argument that stemmed from two very pigheaded people being -- well, pigheaded. I think he pressed her buttons to get a certain reaction out of her and it worked. That's never going to change. But no, I wouldn't really call that an "angry" incident. I think Kelly was more or less implying where he physically came at her -- 87 is the last documented encounter of its kind.
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#99
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"Then it got physical. Lindsey grabbed Stevie and slapped her and bent her backwards over the hood of his car. Was he going to hit her again? He'd done it before. Suddenly Dennis Dunstan and Stevie's Manager Tony Dimitriades pulled Lindsey off her and told him that was enough. Lindsey then came back into the house, very distraught. He shouted "Get that woman out of my life-that schizophrenic bitch!"
"So the way I read it is that they were wondering if Lindsey was going to slap her a second time. I didn't get that Mick was saying that there was a history of abuse. I also noticed that the managers DID get involved, which disputes an earlier post. Incidentally, did you notice that Stevie's then manager is Lindsey's current manager? Hmmmm." Well, I think it is pretty obvious he was talking about a previous occassion because it does'nt make sense the other way. Why use " He'd done it before" to describe the previous sentence. That would be redundant. Anyways they are both different people now and as long as they are never a couple again everything will be fine ![]() |
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#100
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As for the last incident being in 87, well there's still the weird story about the girlfriend that's not allowed to talk. I also live in Los Angeles and even though I'm not a rockstar, I think that smacks of something wrong. Sorry, but what is it she's not supposed to talk about? I also think Stevie pushed his buttons, so I'm not totally excusing the part she played in it. But as someone pointed out, she's 5'1, she's tiny. I think her yelling at him is one thing, but it's radically different than being slapped and thrown over the hood of a car while it took two guys to pull him off of her. I don't see how anyone can equate the two. Also, thanks to someone for saying this was interesting. I think so, too. Before this thread, I didn't know Stevie had called Lindsey to talk about doing another Buckingham Nicks. It seems she did it before the big fight, so if Lindsey had any interest in working with her, he had the opportunity and took a pass on it. I think he was ready to walk out and away from the whole thing. From Mick's description in his book, it does sound like Lindsey abused her in the past. I agree that it wouldn't make sense to say "he'd done it before" about the previous sentence. I'm not so much about Stevie vs. Lindsey in this because it seems that he was the one that went too far. Someone else posted that he "beat the **** out of" his other girlfriend. So, it wasn't just Stevie. I'm guessing from someone else's post that seems to ignore any question I ask of her, there have been fights about this on the Ledge in the past? I just have one question: Why? Is it your fight?
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![]() A Charles Dickens character, with your top hat and your scarf…street angels aren't like anyone you know. |
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#101
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On and on it will always be, the rhythm, rhyme, and harmony. THE Stephen Hopkins |
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#102
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In general though, many famous people do these contracts just so no one can sell any story - true or false - to a tabloid, write a tell all book, etc. I mean a crafty writer can take a seemingly innocent situation and make it taudry - like she spanked her kid becomes she beat the hell out of that poor sick and frightened child ![]() |
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#103
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Me, I'm a bit more neutral, and I try to deduct what really happened by statements made by those who were there. I doubt that Lindsey actually slapped Stevie. Stevie said a lot about the incident, and has painted it as VERY ugly, but she's never said that Lindsey slapped her. I think it was dark and emotions were running high throughout the band. Mick was still doing coke at the time and was upset about Lindsey quitting HIS band. So who knows what Mick actually saw and how that was filtered through his own emtions and biases? All I DO know is that it was a violent incident, but not necessarily physically, and Lindsey is not totally to blame. Mick has painted it as violent, John has painted it as violent, and Stevie has painted it as violent. All Lindsey has denied is that he slapped Stevie. So, I think it's clear that it wasn't pretty and that I'm sure both could have gotten arrested on verbal assault.
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On and on it will always be, the rhythm, rhyme, and harmony. THE Stephen Hopkins Last edited by SteveMacD; 07-22-2005 at 05:55 PM.. |
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#104
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[QUOTE=SteveMacD]It makes perfect sense. If he WERE talking about a previous incident, why wouldn't he have talked about said incident earlier in the book? He was saying that Lindsey slapped her once, but would he slap her twice?[QUOTE=SteveMacD]
Ok, He asked the question "Would he hit her again?" ( To me he is asking "is this a one time lapse in judjement or not") and then answers it with "it is something he has done before." So that is why I see it as talking about a previous occurence. He said he only put down the Tango incident in detail because he wanted to make it clear that Lindsey left the band and was not fired. Going into too much detail about the Lindsey/Stevie relationship was probably one of the things she "jokingly" said she would sue him over Quote:
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#105
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umm, yeah. The person who said that is is mistaken. I'm assuming that the information came from when Carol Ann was on Geraldo. To make a long story short, Carol Ann never said he "beat the the ****" out of her. What she said was, that one day they were driving home from a concert or something and he suddenly stopped the car and starting choking her saying "you're all the same." He then stopped and acted like nothing had happened. Then a few months later he choked her again, out of the blue saying the same thing. That was her account. Never any "beating the ****" out of her. I'm not condoning his behavior but "beating the ****" out of someone and "choking" someone are two different acts. Let's get our stories straight.
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"Hearts will break with choices we must make, so sleep and dream of me." - LB |
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