The Wild Heart is Nicks’ most opulent album - and for its final track, “Beauty and the Beast,” she pulled out all the stops. “Beauty and the Beast” (from The Wild Heart, 1983) (Her 1981 duet with Tom Petty, “Stop Draggin’ My Heart Around,” is excluded from this list because she wasn’t involved in the writing.)ġ0. In honor of her second induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, here are her 10 greatest solo cuts, ranked. But she’s still onstage, casting her singular spell - one that’s landing her in the Rock Hall one more time. “I will fall to my knees on my cushy white rug and look out at the ocean and go, ‘I am finally free,’” she told Rolling Stone. Still, she knows what she’ll do when she finally hangs up her shawls.

Many rockers of her generation are on the final legs of their farewell tours she’s still slugging it out on the road with an updated Fleetwood Mac.

She proved she didn’t need the boys to achieve commercial success in her own right, topping the Billboard 200 with solo debut Bella Donna in 1981 and continuing to release hit albums throughout the ’80s. She never stopped making great music: earthy later albums like 2001’s Trouble in Shangri-La and 2011’s In Your Dreams stand among her finest work. But crank up their still-intoxicating “Go Your Own Way,” “Dreams” or “Rhiannon,” and for a moment, you believe.

Stevie Nicks Dedicates 'Landslide' to 'Game of Thrones' Actor Kit Harington at Fleetwood Mac Showįleetwood Mac’s internal disharmony made the Mac a less-than-utopian ideal - to graph out their various interband trysts would be to weave a tangled web.

Wild heart stevie nicks early version