{"id":149618,"date":"2022-12-06T09:38:35","date_gmt":"2022-12-06T09:38:35","guid":{"rendered":"https:\/\/harchi90.com\/christine-mcvie-brought-romantic-optimism-to-fleetwood-mac-npr\/"},"modified":"2022-12-06T09:38:35","modified_gmt":"2022-12-06T09:38:35","slug":"christine-mcvie-brought-romantic-optimism-to-fleetwood-mac-npr","status":"publish","type":"post","link":"https:\/\/harchi90.com\/christine-mcvie-brought-romantic-optimism-to-fleetwood-mac-npr\/","title":{"rendered":"Christine McVie brought romantic optimism to Fleetwood Mac : NPR"},"content":{"rendered":"
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Christine McVie in 1969, just a year before officially joining Fleetwood Mac and forever making hearts melt.
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Christine McVie in 1969, just a year before officially joining Fleetwood Mac and forever making hearts melt.<\/p>\n

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The song “Everywhere,” a frothy pop hit found on Fleetwood Mac’s Tango in the Night<\/em> that’s been covered by Vampire Weekend and Paramore, might be Christine McVie’s most optimistic moment. As spine-tingling synths and undulating rhythms swirl around like glittery fairy dust, McVie, who died Nov. 30 at the age of 79 after a short illness, raves about a partner, alternating between wanting to shout about her new love and being left speechless by their beauty. “I want to be with you everywhere,” she coos atop a slick of glacial harmonies. It’s that extra word that makes a difference. She doesn’t just want to be with someone, in general \u2014 she wants to be with them everywhere<\/em>. the first points to making a connection; the second implies deeper pride and commitment, and being all-in with your heart. <\/p>\n

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As keyboardist, sometimes lead vocalist and frequent principal songwriter for Fleetwood Mac from 1971’s Future Games<\/em> onward, McVie consistently embraced this type of deep, romantic optimism, comparing love to sunshine (1972’s “Spare Me a Little of Your Love”), documenting flashes of unabashed flirting (1982’s “Hold Me”) and extolling the virtues of true love ( 1995’s “I Do”).<\/p>\n