The Very Best of Fleetwood Mac [Reprise]

Artist	Fleetwood Mac
Format	CD
Genre	Rock
Label Name	Reprise
Producer	Lindsey Buckingham, Fleetwood Mac, Ken Caillat, Richard Dashut, Greg Ladanyi, Keith Olsen, Elliot Scheiner
Release Date	2002 10 15
Song List	1: Monday Morning (2:45) 2: Dreams (4:15) 3: You Make Loving Fun (3:33) 4: Go Your Own Way (3:40) 5: Rhiannon [Single Version] (3:46) 6: Say You Love Me (4:03) 7: I'm So Afraid [Live, 1997][Edit] (6:01) 8: Silver Springs (4:30) 9: Over My Head [Single Version] (3:08) 10: Never Going Back Again (2:14) 11: Sara (6:26) 12: Love in Store (3:10) 13: Tusk (3:34) 14: Landslide (3:17) 15: Songbird (3:20) 16: Big Love [Live, 1997] (2:48) 17: Storms (8:00) 18: The Chain (4:29) 19: Don't Stop (3:12) 20: What Makes You Think You're the One (3:30) 21: Gypsy (4:22) 22: Second Hand News (2:52) 23: Little Lies (3:39) 24: Think About Me [Single Version] (2:42) 25: Go Insane [Live, 1997] (4:20) 26: Gold Dust Woman (4:59) 27: Hold Me (3:44) 28: Seven Wonders (3:38) 29: World Turning (4:24) 30: Everywhere (3:41) 31: Sisters of the Moon [Single Version] (4:41) 32: Family Man (4:01) 33: As Long as You Follow (4:18) 34: No Questions Asked (4:42) 35: Skies the Limit (3:46) 36: Paper Doll (3:58)
Style.Categories	Album Rock, Pop/Rock, Soft Rock, Adult Contemporary

This product CANNOT be returned once it has been opened. click here for more information on our general return policy.

In-Stock: Ships within 24 hours

There's a certain relief that the 2002 double-disc set The Very Best of Fleetwood Mac doesn't even attempt to dabble in the early blues work of the Peter Green band, and treats the addition of Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks as ground zero. The two eras of the band don't sit well together, and it's best to isolate them, since those that want the hits don't need to hear the blues. Here, it's the prime of the platinum years, with almost all of the big songs in their original hit versions (the one real exception is a live version of "Big Love" from 1997, but most listeners aren't going to be too upset with the substitution). The biggest complaint is that chronological order would have been welcome, but the sequencing here is still nice, and all the big hits and radio staples are here, along with enough great album tracks ("Think About Me," "World Turning," "What Makes You Think You're the One") to whet the appetite for full albums for novices, who will surely find this to be a good introduction. It's not dynamic or sharply sequenced to be a truly classic collection, but it gets the job done, and it will certainly satisfy those who just need the hits, plus a little bit more for the illusion of depth. ~ Stephen Thomas Erlewine, All Music Guide