Fleetwood Mac has multiple singers. Check out a compilation or a Spotify algorithm. Everywhere just happens to be my favorite.

Liked em, reminded me more of goo goo dolls than U2/maroon 5, which their qobuz profile mentioned they pitched themselves as being similar to

Holy moly

Gouge Away by The Pixies, Pancho and Lefty by Townes Van Zandt (Rear View Mirror Version), Take Five by Dave Brubeck, Crowds by Bauhaus, Wish You Were Here by Pink Floyd, Standing By The Sea by Husker Du, Spirit Of The Radio by Rush, Movin Right Along by Fozzie and Kermit, Carry On by CSNY, Sound System by Operation Ivy, Ashtray Monument by JawBreaker, Waiting Room by Fugazi, The Figurehead by The Cure, Lady Day and John Coltrane by Gill Scott Heron, Town With No Cheer by Tom Waits, Depression by Black Flag, Elegia by New Order, Angel From Montgomery by John Prine, Are You Sure by Willie Nelson, Strangers & This Time Tomorrow by The Kinks, Feelin Good by Nina Simone, La Grange by ZZ Top, Deans Dream by The Dead Milkmen, Brown Eyed Girl by Van Morrison

Do you recommend any other Fleetwood Mac songs I try to listen to him and I can never get into it but when I hear him randomly it sounds so good 😭

And Mayor of Simpleton

They make some bangers

They were huge when rock went from the biggest genre of music to fourth.

Yep, Peter Pumpkinhead would fit right in

In a more garage band way. So many alt-rock bands were (and are) influenced by Big Star.

Absolutely. I could have listed bands like System of a Down etc. that seem to not have that much impact in music history as 70's or 80's bands do have. Maybe there is some kind of maturing those bands have to go through but it just feels like those bands are not that 'impactful'.

I treat the voice like another instrument because of vocal lessons, listening to opera on the radio at bedtime, and a whole lot of classical music growing up.

So like while instrumental music is my go to, I don't mind lyrical music. I like lyrical music that does interesting things with the vocal performance more than just a standard setup song, if that makes sense.

True, as is their main gig XTC.

Was quoting em at golf this morning. First cd I ever burnt, allegedly.

I played the original, and that was fun

The next time I get a chance I'll check these out, thanks!

Your question doesnt make sense. You’re asking us if we knew how relevant these bands were in early 2000s…so why wouldn’t they be invisible now? Also, it’s hard to stay relevant if you’re not pumping out music.

Waterloo Sunset by the Kinks

Heroes and Villains by the Beach Boys

In My Life by the Beatles

I'll go check these out, thanks!

I was thinking about getting the saints row 4 remaster, is it good?

Hell, the Idle Race, too.

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I've been revisiting alot of "NuMetal" and "Post-Grunge" lately, and I appreciate it more now than I did as a kid.

Remember that music goes through changes, some last years, some last a short time. What was relevant in the 70's like rock bands such as Zeppelin, Sabbath, Stones and Kiss changed to the 80's where rock bands like Priest, Maiden, Halen and Leppard, and on and on. Music is always going through changes and there are people now that have never heard of the 8 bands I listed and they were the greatest bands on earth during the 70's and 80's.

Killers were a little heavy for us old ppl who like mellower stuff but I'm always surprised to find myself enjoying Daft Punk so thanks for the reminder and the introduction to Mustgraves... heard the name but now enjoying Golden Hour.