Stevie Nicks unveiled her biggest secrets of Barbie-Obecession to sad marriage
“My mother gave me the first Barbie, and she was everything I was not – long, beautiful, on heels. I remember that I looked at her and thought,” God, I will never be her, “” her voice remembered nostalgia and wang laughter while she was in her house in Los Angeles.
It is just one of her secret motivations to become famous worldwide, what Radaronline.com Can reveal after the Fleetwood Mac icon has turned 77 this year.
Since her early Barbie obsession, things have been fully completed for notches.
In 2023, Toy Titan Mattel brought a version of Barbie to the rock picComplete with characteristic black chiffon and feathered hair.
‘I always take pictures of her. I talk to her. I think she really is! ” Nicks said about the toys – admit: ‘People are like:’ Stevie, we are a bit worried about you. ” ‘
Beyond fame and wealth, the story of Nicks about generations and genres increases.
Born in Arizona in 1948, Nicks moved constantly over the American West and looked at her company hunt, Jess, Jess, the family uprooted.
On nine, a fatal visit from her grandfather, AJ Nicks, her path ran. “He sat and played every album for me – Buddy Holly, the Everly Brothers,” she said in an interview that surfaced while she goes to 80.
“He loved my voice, and he was a bit of a bada …, so I just thought, I can do this.” “Nicks” early challenges was in a quote from the university.
She said: “I would walk through the campus on funky heels and a wild outfit, and people would go:” Who is that? “I loved that feeling … you don’t know who I am now, but you know it quickly.”
The climb from Nicks to Superster was just as unorthodox as it was meteoric. Towards the end of 1974 she had joined Fleetwood Mac with Lindsey Buckingham, and with Christine McVie in the line-up, the chemistry of the group exploded.
“She had a way to make contact with people in this very passionate, real way. That’s why she is so loved. She is really different from any other rock star I can think of,” said Mike Campbell, 74, a friend and employee of the Nicks.
For drummer Mick Fleetwood, 77, “She is like Edith Piaf. They love her. They feel her. And for a good reason. Her story – and how she maintained it – is monumental.”
Benmont Tench, 71, noted: “Artist after artist – usually women – talks about her as a creative influence, as an example of someone who just shone in the midst of all the men in this industry.”
But with triumph, unrest came. “When Covid happened, I quickly admitted the fact that we were sewn,” Nicks Known.
“I just watched a lot of mini series and films and I didn’t write anything for the first few years.”
Loss is hit by her life – most deep in her short marriage to Kim Anderson, 77, widower of her best friend Robin, who died of leukemia shortly after the birth. “In a sense, I am surprised that I didn’t have a baby,” Nicks said, thoughtful about her childless life. “But I chose my career and my music, and what I do.”
The legacy of Fleetwood Mac grew even when dramas chased the band.
Speaking about the death of the late Mcvie in 2022, Nicks said: “We got a phone call, and I was going to rent a plane and visit her, but her family said,” Don’t come because she might not be here tomorrow. ” “She died the next day.
Her grief reformed her own future, where Nicks said: “There is no chance to put Fleetwood Mac back together in one way or another. Without her it just couldn’t work.”
But performing remains her life. “To get up and dance and put on outfits and to sing and tell stories, that’s what I did since I was a child because I was a little girl,” said Nicks. “I don’t intend to stop.”
