A new incarnation of Fleetwood Mac debuted in the summer of 1975, including Mick Fleetwood, John McVie and Christine McVie, along with new members Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham. The group's first album together, Fleetwood Mac ( sometimes called "The White Album" ), topped the Billboard album chart, spent more than a year in the Top 40 and sold more than five million copies in the U.S. thanks to songs like "Landslide," "Say You Love Me," and "Rhiannon."

In 1977, the band followed up with the 21x Platinum record Rumours - considered among the greatest albums of all time. It won the GRAMMY® Award for Album of the Year and has sold over 40 million copies worldwide. Its unforgettable tracks "Go Your Own Way," "Gold Dust Woman," and the band's first number-one smash, the Gold-certified "Dreams."

The Grammy®-nominated double-album Tusk arrived in 1979, selling more than four million copies worldwide and introducing fans to hits like "Sara," "Think About Me," and the title track. Three years later, in 1982, Fleetwood Mac again topped the U.S. Album Chart for five weeks with Mirage. Along with hits like "Hold Me" and "Gypsy," Mirage also features great album tracks like "Oh Diane" and "Straight Back."

In 1987, Tango in the Night became the second most successful album of the band's career, selling more than 15 million copies worldwide with the massive hits "Everywhere," "Big Love," and "Little Lies."