Fleetwood Mac
Definition
A legendary British-American rock band formed in 1967 in London, famous for their tumultuous interpersonal dynamics, blues-infused pop-rock sound, and blockbuster albums like 'Fleetwood Mac' (1975) and 'Rumours' (1977), featuring hits such as 'Dreams,' 'Go Your Own Way,' and 'The Chain.'
The band's name combines the surnames of founding drummer Mick Fleetwood and bassist John McVie ('Mac' being shorthand for McVie), evolving from their blues roots into one of the best-selling acts in music history.
Examples
My therapist bill skyrocketed until I discovered Fleetwood Mac – now 'Landslide' handles all the emotional heavy lifting.
Fleetwood Mac's reunion tours prove that nothing says 'eternal love' like recycling the same drama for decades.
She blasted Fleetwood Mac during the breakup drive, turning a parking lot into an impromptu 'Go Your Own Way' music video.
In a world of auto-tune, Fleetwood Mac reminds us that raw heartbreak vocals are the original filter.