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In 1997, "Silver Springs" got a second life on the reunion album The Dance.Nicks said, "The fiery take on the song that appears in The Dance was 'for posterity… I wanted people to stand back and really watch and understand what [the relationship with Lindsey] was.'" [3] The Dance was recorded across three performances at Warner Bros. Studios in June 1997. [2] "
Kiln House is the fourth studio album by British blues rock band Fleetwood Mac, released on 18 September 1970 by Reprise Records.This is the first album after the departure of founder Peter Green, and their last album to feature guitarist Jeremy Spencer.
The other band members of Fleetwood Mac decided to use the song as a replacement for a song Nicks had written for Rumours, "Silver Springs," when they found that "Silver Springs" would not fit on the album. [2] [3] The other four band members made a recording of the song without Nicks late in the Rumours recording sessions. [3]
Nicks wrote the song while visiting Aspen, Colorado, sitting in someone's living room "looking out at the Rocky Mountains pondering the avalanche of everything that had come crashing down on us ... at that moment, my life truly felt like a landslide in many ways." [6] The song is one of Fleetwood Mac's most frequently performed during tours.
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"Seven Wonders" is a song by British-American rock band Fleetwood Mac from their fourteenth studio album, Tango in the Night (1987). Stevie Nicks sang lead vocals on the song, and it was written by Sandy Stewart, with additional lyrics by Nicks.
Of interest are early versions of two songs, "Silver Dagger" and "Drowsy Sleeper", that are related thematically and may share a common origin in the older theme of night visit in traditional English songs, [7] [8] but they differ in lines, verse rhythm and outcome in their lyrics. [9] The plot of "Silver Dagger" is similar to that of "Drowsy ...
His first break came in 1963 when Nat "King" Cole recorded "Mr. Wishing Well", a song Weiss co-wrote with Lockie Edwards Jr. (1936–2012). [2] [4] Weiss also wrote for R&B acts including Baby Washington, Chuck Jackson and The Shirelles. [3] In the mid and late 1960s Weiss co-wrote several successful songs with lyricist Scott English.