In an earlier interview with Rolling Stone, drummer Mick Fleetwood acknowledged that, in such imposing company, Mirage often gets overlooked – a notion that McVie seems to agree with. The Private Lives of Liza Minnelli (The Rainbow Ends Here)Īn impressive package, to be sure, and one that is perhaps necessary for an album that, for all its multi-platinum success, never quite gets its due, having been overshadowed in the band’s canon by the career-defining trio of records that preceded it – 1975’s Fleetwood Mac, 1977’s mega-smash Rumours and 1979’s sonically adventurous double album Tusk. The whole thing is rounded out by a vinyl copy of the album and a DVD in 5.1 surround sound, as well as a booklet with extensive liner notes and photos from the era. Forum in October 1982 on the Mirage tour. In addition to presenting the original 12-track album – which spent five weeks at Number One and spawned two of the group’s biggest and enduring hits in McVie’s “Hold Me” and Stevie Nicks’ “Gypsy” – in remastered form, the three-CD and DVD set offers up a disc of B sides, titled “Outtakes and Sessions,” as well as a live collection culled from two nights at the L.A.
WHAT MOVIE IS HOLD ME FLEETWOOD MAC FOR MAC
Indeed, the new package is a treasure trove for Mac completists (and, apparently, band members).
And there’s all these outtakes and demos and things in there that I certainly haven’t heard since we made them.
“But I just moved to a flat where I don’t have my DVD or CD player yet. “I just now got my copy of the remastered edition in my hands,” McVie says, calling from her home in the U.K. The 73-year-old singer, songwriter and keyboardist is on the phone with Rolling Stone to discuss the new deluxe reissue of Fleetwood Mac‘s 1982 effort, Mirage but, she admits, she hasn’t actually listened to it yet. Christine McVie has a confession to make.
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