Stevie Nicks dates up written letter to parents before fame: ‘It will be worth it in the end’

Stevie Nicks dates up written letter to parents before fame: ‘It will be worth it in the end’

Nicks shared a letter he wrote before the 1973 Buckingham Nicks release

After the new edition of the album Buckingham Nicks (1973), from Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nickslaunched last week, Nicks He shared some of his ideas and daydreams from the time he recorded the album, more than fifty years ago.

On Monday night, the singer published on Instagram images of a handwritten letter, along with the caption: “I wanted to share this letter I wrote to my family while Lindsey And I did Buckingham Nicks. My mother kept her and she stayed in a drawer for over 50 years. ”

Addressed to the mother, father and brother Chris, Nicks Writes from the “famous” Sound City Recording Studioin Los Angeles. “I’m getting very tired of spending all day listening to 12 hours of music,” he begins. “I know it will be worth it at the end, and when I’m sitting in my small but luxurious house, in Beverly Hills, overlooking my small but tasteful pool, totally isolated, where I can take naked sun and tan all my fat body while I wait for my Lifting plastic on my legs – everything will have been worth it.”

After ensuring that everything is “wonderful”, she jokes that she is sure that “Dad is already beautifully tanned and slim-making those beautiful blue-blue eyes look even brighter than usual,” adding, “It’s crazy that it looks better than me at 47 (?) And I only have 25.

Nicks So he talks about the approaching 25th anniversary, stating that the family “should book the entire month of May to celebrate the fact that now I have a quarter of a century of life,” calling the “Marco” date that deserves a “big party”.

Leaving the organization of the event for parents and brother, she still plays: “Gifts will be accepted at any time after May 1st – no payment in delivery, please.”

See this photo on Instagram

A publication shared by Stevie Nicks (@stevienicks)

Returning to music, Nicks He says, “I miss you all and wanted them to be here to hear some of these things.” Addressing the father and Chriscomments that the “rock’n’roll music” they both liked – “(‘Baby baby, Don’t Treat Me So Bad‘) With the work of an elaborated guitar ” – is“ almost ready ”and states that Buckingham “You can go to history as one of the great guitarists.”

After predicting the future grandeur of both, Nicks It concludes: “It’s really amazing,” before saying goodbye to the family with “a lot of love to everyone – and keep positive thoughts about it all.”

Although the original release of Buckingham Nicks It was not a commercial success, it would end up taking Mick Fleetwood to invite the duo to join their band. Coincidentally, the new edition arrived shortly after Fleetwood Macthe band’s self -titled album, turning 50 in July.

+++ Read more: The History of Origin of Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham


Source: Rollingstone

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