Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham Will Reissue “Buckingham Nicks”

Fleetwood Mac legends Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham sent fans into a nostalgic spiral after dropping what looked like a carefully coordinated set of clues pointing to a long-awaited reunion . . . or at least a major project together.

Last week, both artists raised eyebrows on social media by following each other again after years of estrangement. But what really sent the rumor mill into overdrive was what they posted next: lyrics from their 1973 song “Frozen Love”, the final track on their only album as a duo, “Buckingham Nicks”. Stevie wrote, “And if you go forward…” while Lindsey added, “I’ll meet you there.”

Enter the conspiracy boards.

Fans immediately speculated about a reissue of their cult-classic “Buckingham Nicks” album, which has never been officially re-released or added to streaming platforms.

But then things got even more interesting: Mick Fleetwood himself joined the fun, posting a video of himself listening to “Frozen Love” and calling it, “Magic then, magic now. What a thrill. Amen.”

And just when it couldn’t feel more like a ‘70s rock movie teaser trailer, a billboard appeared on Sunset Boulevard in L.A. featuring the original “Buckingham Nicks” album artwork and a date: September 19th. No caption. No further context. Just enough mystery to make longtime fans absolutely lose it.

And now we finally have an answer. We are getting a reissue of “Buckingham Nicks” in all formats (digital, vinyl, and CD) on September 19th.

The original album came out in 1973 but was quickly buried after poor commercial sales—despite becoming a fan-favorite over the years. It also famously led to both Nicks and Buckingham joining Fleetwood Mac in 1975, setting off one of the most dramatic and iconic chapters in rock history.

So far, the track “Crying in the Night” is available on streaming,

Worth noting: this probably won’t lead to a Fleetwood Mac reunion. Stevie has said there’s “no chance” of putting the band back together after Christine McVie’s passing in 2022. But a musical reconnection with Buckingham—who was fired from the band in 2018 after personal tensions boiled over—feels like a long-overdue bit of closure, if not outright healing.