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"Tusk" is a song by British-American rock band Fleetwood Mac from the 1979 double LP of the same name. It was written and sung by Lindsey Buckingham.The song peaked at number eight in the United States for three weeks, reached number six in the United Kingdom (where it was certified Silver for sales of over 250,000 copies), number five in Canada, and number three in Australia.
"Walk a Thin Line" is a song by British-American rock band Fleetwood Mac, released in 1979. Composed and sung by guitarist Lindsey Buckingham, it was one of his nine songs that appeared on the Tusk album. The song was issued as the B-side to "Sisters of the Moon", which was the fourth single from Tusk in North America.
"Save Me a Place" was first performed during Fleetwood Mac's Tusk Tour. A live recording from the band's tour stop in St. Louis on 5 November 1979 was included on the deluxe edition of Tusk in 2015. [6] Buckingham later revived the song as an encore for his 1992-1993 Out of the Cradle Tour.
Tusk is the twelfth studio album by British-American rock band Fleetwood Mac, released as a double album on 12 October 1979 in the United States and on 19 October 1979 in the United Kingdom [4] by Warner Bros. Records.
"I Know I'm Not Wrong" is a song by Fleetwood Mac from the 1979 double LP Tusk. It was included as the final song of side three of the LP on 19 September 1979 and written by Lindsey Buckingham, whose sparser arrangements and the influence of punk rock and new wave were the leading creative force on it and other Tusk tracks. [2] The song was ...
"That’s All For Everyone" is a song by British-American rock band Fleetwood Mac, released in 1979. Composed and sung by guitarist Lindsey Buckingham, it was one of his nine songs that appeared on the Tusk album. The song was also included on Fleetwood Mac's 1992 box set, 25 Years – The Chain.
"That's Enough For Me" is a song by Fleetwood Mac from the 1979 double LP Tusk, on which it is the shortest track. It was one of nine songs from the album composed and sung by Lindsey Buckingham, who also supplied all of the instrumentation. The song was released a B-side to "Sara" in December 1979.
Contemporary music critics only briefly mentioned the song in reviews for Tusk. Ed Harrison of Billboard thought that the song's "minimal orchestration shows off McVie's vocal range." [ 5 ] Robert Hilburn of Los Angeles Times thought that several of McVie's compositions, including "Never Make Me Cry", benefited from "ore tailored arrangements."