For Lindsey Buckingham, making Tusk was akin to following Jurassic Park with some small indie cult flick. “Here we are in Spielberg-land,” he says of life after selling 16 million copies of Fleetwood Mac’s Rumours in 1977,

Lindsey Buckingham has said that the members of Fleetwood Mac were able to rise above their “personal differences” in order to make their classic 1977 album, Rumours.

Buckingham had initially begun planning a solo album, recording at the 24-track studio in his house - sessions he now describes as “The Les Paul approach, where you play everything yourself and you’re bouncing tracks around.” Among the demos he recorded there were left-field songs featuring rhythms beaten out on tissue boxes.

While enjoying his time with Fleetwood Mac, Neil Finn revealed the one song that needed dropped from the lineup when he joined.

Lindsey Buckingham says Rumours made Fleetwood Mac realise their ‘destiny’ - Exclusive: Musician reflects on how the band made one of the most storied albums of all time

Former Fleetwood Mac guitarist, vocalist and songwriter Lindsey Buckingham recalls how he steered the band in a bold new direction with the 1979 double album Tusk. In a new interview with The Independent,