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Mick Fleetwood: ‘Losing Peter Green Is Monumental’
“I thank you for asking me to be your drummer all those years ago,” Fleetwood Mac co-founder says. “We did good, and trailblazed one hell of a musical road for so many to enjoy”
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Subscribe Now“I thank you for asking me to be your drummer all those years ago,” Fleetwood Mac co-founder says. “We did good, and trailblazed one hell of a musical road for so many to enjoy”
The early Mac expanded the possibilities of British blues and set the scene for their huge success to come — battling tragedy all the way
Dave Mason and the Quarantines came together remotely to rerecord the 1968 Traffic classic
Pete Townshend, Billy Gibbons, Christine McVie and Bill Wyman also performed at star-studded event
How an in-studio bathroom replica, juvenile dick jokes, and a Peter Green guitar cameo informed the band’s sprawling, experimental follow-up to Rumours
From Peter Green's "heartbreaking" departure to the evolution of the band's blues sound, first instalment of 'Love that Burns' book series serves as a "deluxe calling card", drummer says.
"I actually immigrated to Australia and gave up my green card. I thought it was a great place for all my friends and family, but it was also a pipe dream that literally took me to the poorhouse."
Featuring The National, Mick Fleetwood, Archie Roach and many more.
"Getting back into the trenches to play the blues is always a pleasure", says Fleetwood Mac co-founder.