Small FM mention in Entertainment Weekly

[estranged4life]

(Dont know if this has been posted yet or not...Didnt see any mention)

In the March 24,2006 Entertainment Weekly there is a small mention of Fleetwood Mac on page 69 (I will transcribe what is written for those who don't receive this magazine):

"Wedding Bands

Being in a band is sometimes like being married. And sometimes it is beeng married. Indie-pop keyboard-drums duo Mates of State (whose Bring It Back is out this week) are the latest example of a band balancing life on the road with life in the bedroom. We had NYC clinical psychologist Benjamin Michaelis, Ph.D., look at lyrics by Mates of State and other husband-wife acts and give his analysis of the relationship-ME

Fleetwood Mac
"Go Your Own Way" 1977

The song says: "If I could, maybe I'd give you my world/ How can I? When you won't take it from me/You can go your own way/You can call it another lonely day."

The Therapist says: "Call a lawyer."

Reality says: FM's John and Christine McVie were married in 1968, but separated in '76, a year before Rumours came out. Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham were never actually married, but their longtime relationship came apart around the same time

[Oykamu]

But they weren't actually married, so they didn't need one! Handy, eh? When shackin' up's all you wanna do...

[Neb-Maat-Re]

Originally Posted by estranged4life

Fleetwood Mac
"Go Your Own Way" 1977

The song says: "If I could, maybe I'd give you my world/ How can I? When you won't take it from me/You can go your own way/You can call it another lonely day."

The Therapist says: "Call a lawyer."

Reality says: FM's John and Christine McVie were married in 1968, but separated in '76, a year before Rumours came out. Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham were never actually married, but their longtime relationship came apart around the same time

Yes, not really the best example of a "wedding band".

Any reference to the McCartneys?

[danax6]

I guess it never gets old...