Christine begins having an affair with the band’s lighting director. I could’ve sworn: I heard Rodney from The Wulfe Brothers - (the cover band trio of brothers annually hired to perform at my rural Kentucky elementary school in the mid ‘90s) - singing, before I realized it was just Bob Welch up to his vocal tricks again on “Silver Heels.”Įssential tracks: “She’s Changing Me” - its unusual chord changes and relaxed style pair nicely with lyrics like, “…’cause they call her the sweet Omega” “Prove Your Love” - original, romantic, and catchy, the hook would be a perfect candidate for getting ripped off in a Gap commercial.īand personnel: Mick Fleetwood, John McVie, Christine McVie, Bob Welch, and Bob WestonĪlbum ranking in terms of BGV arrangements/usage: 8/17īaNd DrAmA: The McVies’ marriage is on the rocks and John is having problems with alcohol abuse.
Band personnel: Mick Fleetwood, John McVie, Christine McVie, and Bob WelchĪlbum ranking in terms of BGV arrangements/usage: 9/17īaNd DrAmA: Bob Welch tires of legal struggles and leaves the band shortly after the tour is over.Ĭauses for concern: The worst Fleetwood Mac song ever is on this album - “Silver Heels.” Even if you ignore the nonsensical melody and jazzy flute soloing, you’re still left with that godawful chorus where Bob Welch sings, “If I could sing like Paul McCartney, get funky like Etta James, I’d never change silver heeled ways.”
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