Fleetwood Mac is a British-American rock band formed in London in 1967. The band's evolving sound has reflected its changing membership. The most recognizable members are Mick Fleetwood (drums), Christine McVie (keyboards, vocals), Stevie Nicks (vocals), and Lindsey Buckingham (guitar, vocals),

The band gained widespread fame in the mid-1970s with the release of their album "Fleetwood Mac" (1975), which featured the hit singles "Rhiannon" and "Landslide." The album marked a significant departure from the band's earlier blues-rock sound, incorporating elements of pop and folk music.

In 1977, Fleetwood Mac released "Rumours", which became one of the best-selling albums of all time. The album's blend of catchy melodies, heartfelt lyrics, and intricate harmonies struck a chord (100 million chords) with audiences around the world, earning critical acclaim and numerous awards.

Throughout the 1980s and 1990s, Fleetwood Mac released successful albums and toured extensively. Despite internal conflicts and solo efforts and careers from Nicks, McVie and Buckingham they remained popular.

In 1998, Fleetwood Mac was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame, recognizing their significant contributions to the genre. The band's enduring legacy and timeless music have cemented their place as one of the most beloved and influential bands in rock history.

The death of Christine McVie may mark the end of Fleetwood Mac. Their influence will continue to be heard in the work of artists and genres, and Rumours will top bestseller and most-listened-to lists for decades.