Fleetwood Mac

A 1968 instrumental of shimmering, seagull-like guitar that gave the band their only British number one single (1968)

'Albatross', written by Peter Green; the Beatles' 'Sun King' is an acknowledged echo of it.

A 1977 album recorded in Sausalito while all three couples in the band were separating, its title borrowed from the studio gossip (1977)

Rumours — Grammy Album of the Year in 1978 and one of the best-selling albums in history.

A 1977 song written on a couch in ten minutes in a black-lacquered studio room, and the band's only American number one (1977)

'Dreams' by Stevie Nicks — it returned to the charts in 2020 after a skateboarding cranberry-juice video went viral.

A 1977 kiss-off written by the guitarist about the singer he had just left, with a line about shacking up that she asked him in vain to remove (1977)

'Go Your Own Way' by Lindsey Buckingham — Stevie Nicks had to sing harmony on it night after night.

A 1979 experimental double album partly recorded with a college marching band in Dodger Stadium (1979)

Tusk — the University of Southern California Trojan Marching Band play on the title track.

A 1977 piano ballad by the band's English keyboard player, recorded in one take in an empty university auditorium (1977)

'Songbird' by Christine McVie, cut at Zellerbach Auditorium in Berkeley; it closed the band's concerts for decades.

A 1977 optimistic song later adopted as a US presidential campaign anthem, which reunited the band at an inaugural gala (1977)

'Don't Stop' — Bill Clinton's 1992 campaign song; the band reformed to play it at his inauguration in 1993.

A 1975 self-titled album, their second with that name, introducing a new American singer and guitarist (1975)

Fleetwood Mac, often called the 'White Album', the first with Buckingham and Nicks; it contains 'Rhiannon' and 'Landslide'.