Lindsey Buckingham got the boot from Fleetwood Mac when his bandmates told him he can go his own way in April — but the fired guitarist was soon hitting back, and even railing that his former bandmates of 43 years have “lost perspective!” Now things are getting even more heated as Stevie Nicks’ ex-lover announces that he’s hitting the road to promote his first-ever compilation of his solo work. His big tour even starts in October, just when his old bandmates also begin their own series of shows without Lindsey in the lineup!
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Photo credit: Mega
“This was not something that was really my doing or my choice,” Lindsey recently told a spy for
The National ENQUIRER. “I think what you would say is that there were factions within the band that had lost their perspective.”
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Photo credit: Mega
As The ENQUIRER
exclusively reported in May, Lindsey’s
ex Stevie Nicks (left) was a big part of the split that ousted him from the act. “Lindsey wanted to make a new album, ” said the source, “and Stevie wouldn’t make time in her schedule.”
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Photo credit: Mega
Neil Finn, formerly of Crowded House, and former Tom Petty sideman Mike Campbell were brought in to replace Lindsey, who's shown here at its 1998 induction ceremony for the Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame. Tickets recently went on sale for Mac's upcoming tour.
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Photo credit: Mega
Meanwhile,
Mick Fleetwood added his own “perspective,” saying the group had hit a “brick wall.” “We made a decision that we could not go on with him. Majority rules.”
“This was not something that was really my doing or my choice,” Lindsey recently told a spy for
The National ENQUIRER. “I think what you would say is that there were factions within the band that had lost their perspective.”
As The ENQUIRER
exclusively reported in May, Lindsey’s
ex Stevie Nicks (left) was a big part of the split that ousted him from the act. “Lindsey wanted to make a new album, ” said the source, “and Stevie wouldn’t make time in her schedule.”
Neil Finn, formerly of Crowded House, and former Tom Petty sideman Mike Campbell were brought in to replace Lindsey, who's shown here at its 1998 induction ceremony for the Rock 'n' Roll Hall of Fame. Tickets recently went on sale for Mac's upcoming tour.
Meanwhile,
Mick Fleetwood added his own “perspective,” saying the group had hit a “brick wall.” “We made a decision that we could not go on with him. Majority rules.”