At the 13th Moon Gravity Well, his debut live album with the Barry Walker Unit, was recorded on a geologically auspicious ...

Electricity? Overrated… ‘Real’ guitarists know that a guitar’s genuine excitement is best earned via the more personal connection of the player plus the resonant wooden body of an acoustic. Decades ...

Buckingham recycled the distinctive intro from his and Stevie Nicks’ 1973 duet Lola (My Love), Christine McVie donated the chord progression from her Rumours outtake Keep Me Here, and John McVie ...

The original case — filed by Structured Asset Sales, a company that owns a small stake over Gaye’s song — argued that Sheeran copied a chord progression and rhythm from “Let’s Get It On.” ...

"The harmony of the guitar parts so in tune they were a virtual orchestra unto themselves," said Mick Fleetwood of the band's 1975 track.

It's one of pop's most popular set of chords, embraced by musicians like Taylor Swift, but how does it work? And why has it come to be named after a group of Australian comedians?

Musical Similarities Musically, II Most Wanted draws comparisons to Fleetwood Mac’s iconic 1975 ballad Landslide with its memorable chord progression. However, the production incorporates distinctly ...

It may have been removed or is no longer available. The track utilises a chord progression similar to Fleetwood Mac's 1975 track Landslide, and features a few indie rock players.

Miley Cyrus and Beyoncé’s collaboration seemingly interpolates the chord progression of Fleetwood Mac’s 1975 song, “Landslide.” ...

A lot of Buckingham’s guitar parts are based on Travis picking, where the thumb holds down an alternating bass pattern, while the index and middle fingers pluck treble notes on top - usually with a ...