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"Hypnotized" is a song written by Bob Welch.The song originally featured on Fleetwood Mac's 1973 album Mystery to Me.The track was released on a single as the B-side of "For Your Love" and has been described as "gorgeous and lyrically strong", and referred to as the album's best track.
Mystery to Me is the eighth studio album by British-American rock band Fleetwood Mac, released on 15 October 1973.This was their last album to feature Bob Weston.Most of the songs were penned by guitarist/singer Bob Welch and keyboardist/singer Christine McVie, who were instrumental in steering the band toward the radio-friendly pop rock that would make them successful a few years later.
Bob Welch is mentioned throughout episode one of season eighteen of Family Guy called "Yacht Rocky." The main character, Peter Griffin, finds out that Bob Welch has passed away and takes a moment to lie down and stare at the ceiling while listening to "Sentimental Lady." This repeats several times in the episode as different characters lament ...
Live from the Roxy is a live album by the American rock musician Bob Welch, recorded in 1981, released in 2004, and later issued onto LP in 2021.Welch had been a member of Fleetwood Mac from 1971 to 1974, and this album features appearances by many members of that band.
Heroes Are Hard to Find is the ninth studio album by the British-American rock band Fleetwood Mac, released on 13 September 1974.This is the last album recorded with Bob Welch, who left the band at the end of 1974.
Future Games is the fifth studio album by British-American rock band Fleetwood Mac, released on 3 September 1971.It was recorded in the summer of 1971 at Advision Studios in London [5] and was the first album to feature Christine McVie as a full member.
"Sentimental Lady" is a song written by Bob Welch. It was originally recorded for Fleetwood Mac's 1972 album Bare Trees, but was re-recorded by Welch on his debut solo album, French Kiss, in 1977. [3] It is a romantic song, originally written for Welch's first wife. Welch recorded it again in 2003 for his album His Fleetwood Mac Years & Beyond. [4]
Slant Magazine critic Barry Walsh described the song as finding Nicks "at her folky (not flaky) best with one of her most poignant character studies". [6] Matthew Greenwald of AllMusic thought that "Gold Dust Woman" was a "true autobiographical song for Stevie Nicks" that "foreshadowed her substance abuse problems in a poetic and somewhat biting manner."