Tusk (Remastered) Fleetwood Mac

• 1 Over & Over 04:34
• 2 The Ledge 02:08
• 3 Think About Me 02:44
• 4 Save Me A Place 02:42
• 5 Sara 06:32
• 6 What Makes You Think You're The One 03:32
• 7 Storms 05:31
• 8 That's All For Everyone 03:03
• 9 Not That Funny 03:11
• 10 Sisters Of The Moon 04:42
• 11 Angel 04:54
• 12 That's Enough For Me 01:50
• 13 Brown Eyes 04:27
• 14 Never Make Me Cry 02:18
• 15 I Know I'm Not Wrong 03:03
• 16 Honey Hi 02:43
• 17 Beautiful Child 05:20
• 18 Walk A Thin Line 03:46
• 19 Tusk 03:37
• 20 Never Forget 03:40
• Total Runtime 01:14:17

Info for Tusk (Remastered)

Fleetwood Mac's magnum opus of 1979 is considered by some to be their greatest work. And while you are probably familiar with the hits, you may not realize that this recording is full of gems like Christine McVie's gorgeous 'Brown Eyes' and Lindsey Buckingham's rousing and infectious 'I Know I'm Not Wrong.'

'The album opens with the muted, Christine McVie song, “Over and Over,” an odd choice to start the record; no doubt used to signal that this is not “Rumours II.” That’s followed by “The Ledge,” with distorted guitars and cavernous percussion played at double-speed; it sounds like nothing Fleetwood Mac has ever done. And, that’s the point. After the runaway success of the previous record, leader Lindsey Buckingham tried very hard to sabotage the album. His tracks are full of bile and fury. This is not to say that Tusk doesn’t have its moments. Christine McVie turns in the closest thing to a hit single in “Think About Me,” and the transcendent “Brown Eyes,” a song that’s barely there, but stark and beautiful. Stevie Nicks delivers a couple of her most grandiose statements, in “Sara” and “Sisters of the Moon.” Even Buckingham has his moments, in the sinister “Tusk,” and the ethereal “That’s All For Everyone.” The real problem with Tusk is that it’s just too long (originally released as a 20-track, double LP). Pull off, say eight of the tracks, and you’ve got yourself a much better and focused album. Instead, Tusk lies somewhere between a masterpiece and an all out mess.' (Tony Peters)

'With this album, we wanted to get a more raw sound,' engineer Richard Dashut explains. with an eye toward fully accomplishing this, guitarist Lindsey Buckingham set up a studio in his home and worked out his material for the album there. 'I wanted to experiment more with different sounds and different ways to record them,' says Lindsey. 'I wanted to get back to harder, rawer feeling, and I felt that couldn't be achieved as easily or truly in a sophisticated studio situation.' Much of Lindsey's work at home is retained on the finished album.

Lindsay Buckingham, vocals, guitar
Christine McVie, vocals, keyboards, synthesizer
Stevie Nicks, vocals
John McVie, bass
Mick Fleetwood, drums, percussion

Recorded at The Village Recorder, Los Angeles, California
Engineered by Ken Caillat, Richard Dashut, Lindsey Buckingham
Produced by Fleetwood Mac, Richard Dashut, Ken Caillat

Digitally remastered

No biography found.

This album contains no booklet.