Few bands have journeyed through as many emotional highs and lows — both personally and musically — as Fleetwood Mac. Born in the British blues scene of the late 1960s and reborn as a pop-rock powerhouse in the 1970s, the band’s ability to evolve while staying true to their storytelling roots is what keeps them iconic decades later.

Originally founded by drummer Mick Fleetwood and guitarist Peter Green, Fleetwood Mac’s early years were steeped in blues. But it was the arrival of California duo Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks in 1975 that transformed the band’s sound — and their legacy. Their first album together, ‘Fleetwood Mac’ (1975), introduced the world to hits like ‘Rhiannon’ and ‘Landslide’, setting the stage for their magnum opus, ‘Rumours’ (1977).

Recorded amidst breakups, heartbreak, and personal turmoil, ‘Rumours’ became a cathartic masterpiece — a raw, melodic diary that resonated globally. With timeless tracks like ‘Go Your Own Way’, ‘Dreams’, and ‘The Chain’, the album sold over 40 million copies worldwide and became a defining record of the ‘70s.

What makes Fleetwood Mac enduring isn't just their music — it’s their human vulnerability. Their songs are layered with real emotion, reflective of real experiences. The tensions within the band became part of their legacy, making their music feel both intimate and epic.

Today, Fleetwood Mac’s influence can be heard across genres. Artists from Haim to Harry Styles cite them as inspirations, and their songs continue to find new life through streaming platforms and pop culture references. ‘Dreams’ even re-entered the Billboard charts in 2020 thanks to a viral TikTok video — proving that great music, and great stories, never go out of style.

Fleetwood Mac didn’t just write songs — they captured feelings. And that’s why, even now, they're not just a band — they’re a timeless experience.