Seattle, we have a problem.
Fleetwood Mac's Live In Seattle 17.01.1970 album is like a time machine, transporting us back to a groovier era where bellbottoms and platform shoes reigned supreme.
This live recording captures the band in their primal, pre-Rumours phase, where they were still finding their feet (pun intended) as a group.
The energy is palpable, crackling with the raw talent and potential that would later propel them to superstardom.
Stevie Nicks' haunting vocals, Lindsey Buckingham's intricate guitar work, Christine McVie's melodic keyboards, and John McVie's funky bass lines all come together in a beautiful cacophony of sound.
From the anthemic "Rhiannon" to the melancholic "Landslide," each track is a journey in itself, taking us on a rollercoaster of emotions.
But let's not forget the unsung hero of the band, Mick Fleetwood's impeccable drumming that ties everything together like a perfectly wrapped Christmas present.
Overall, Live In Seattle 17.01.1970 is a must-listen for any Fleetwood Mac fan looking to revisit the band's early days.
It's a snapshot of a moment in time when Fleetwood Mac were on the cusp of greatness, and boy, does it sound good.
So grab your headphones, turn up the volume, and let Fleetwood Mac take you on a musical journey like no other.
It's a trip worth taking.
Fleetwood Mac's Live In Seattle 17.01.1970 album is like a time machine, transporting us back to a groovier era where bellbottoms and platform shoes reigned supreme.
This live recording captures the band in their primal, pre-Rumours phase, where they were still finding their feet (pun intended) as a group.
The energy is palpable, crackling with the raw talent and potential that would later propel them to superstardom.
Stevie Nicks' haunting vocals, Lindsey Buckingham's intricate guitar work, Christine McVie's melodic keyboards, and John McVie's funky bass lines all come together in a beautiful cacophony of sound.
From the anthemic "Rhiannon" to the melancholic "Landslide," each track is a journey in itself, taking us on a rollercoaster of emotions.
But let's not forget the unsung hero of the band, Mick Fleetwood's impeccable drumming that ties everything together like a perfectly wrapped Christmas present.
Overall, Live In Seattle 17.01.1970 is a must-listen for any Fleetwood Mac fan looking to revisit the band's early days.
It's a snapshot of a moment in time when Fleetwood Mac were on the cusp of greatness, and boy, does it sound good.
So grab your headphones, turn up the volume, and let Fleetwood Mac take you on a musical journey like no other.
It's a trip worth taking.






