Secrets of Stevie Nicks’ & Lindsay Buckingham’s’ Lost album ‘

But the Gauzy, 10-track folk-rock set became legendary as the opening chapter of the creative partnership of the couple, with the vocal harmonies and emotional interplay that would soon reform Fleetwood Mac.

“It’s like sharing a old car,” said Nicks, now 77, once about the confused rights to the album, which were divided between himself, Buckingham and producer Keith Olsen. “The stars never seemed to be precisely aligned.”

For Buckingham, 76 next month, the reasons for their disappearance were less clear. “One of Stevie’s managers has the masters in her house,” he said years later in an interview. Why? Well, because someone needs them somewhere. The politics of Fleetwood Mac is strange. ”

He added: “Hurry better! That’s all I can say.”

Those delays are finally over. Teased in cryptic social media reports earlier this summer, the record is now available on vinyl, CD and digital formats from the original analogue tapes.