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March 5, 2021
Buzzworthy Indie/Pop Act girl in red Releasing Debut LP ‘if i could make it go quiet’ 4/30; Stream ‘Seratonin’

March 5, 2021
Out Now: Neil Young Releases ‘Archives Volume II: 1972-1976,’ ft. 131 Songs and a Ton of Unheard Material

March 5, 2021
Out Now: Black Sabbath Reissues of Dio-Era ‘Heaven and Hell’ & ‘Mob Rules’, Joining Recent ‘Vol. 4’ Reissue

March 5, 2021
Out Now: Stream ‘When You See Yourself,’ the New Album from Kings of Leon

March 5, 2021
Mary Wilson: Motown/UMe Releasing Expanded Edition of 1979 Solo LP 4/16; Stream ‘Why Can’t We All Get Along’

March 5, 2021
Joe Strummer: Stream a Previously Unreleased Acoustic Version of ‘Junco Partner,’ New ‘Assembly’ Compilation Out 3/26 (Pre-Order)

March 5, 2021
New from Paul Stanley’s Soul Station: Stream ‘I, Oh I,’ from Debut LP ‘Now and Then’ Coming 3/19

March 4, 2021
Saturday 3/6: Watch ‘Elton John Lennon,’ a (Free) Live Stream Concert Saluting the Legendary Artists

March 4, 2021
St. Vincent Shares ‘Pay Your Way In Pain’; New Album ‘Daddy’s Home’ Coming 5/14 (Pre-Order)

March 4, 2021
Out Now: ‘Seven,’ an Intriguing New ‘Thrash-Jazz’ Album from Pianist/Songwriter/Heavy Metal Fan Cameron Graves
Stevie Nicks Can’t Stop Listening to Harry Styles’ ‘Fine Line’ Album While in Isolation

The Stevie Nicks social media channels have been a source of solid reflections and entertainment recently, from her very first (!) experience hearing a white-winged dove sing to the time she checked in from COVID-19 isolation with a post on Instagram revealing how this mandated time at home has sparked her creativity, leading to considerations on poetry, drawing and means of self-expression, as well as the thought of creating new music.
The iconic singer also touched on how thoroughly she is enjoying Fine Line, the 2019 album from pop star Harry Styles:
The versatile album, which is definitely not the type of saccharine pop music one might dismissively expect from the former boy band star in One Direction, is still leaving a strong impact on Nicks, according to a new checking-in-from-quarantine interview published by Rolling Stone on Friday.
In fact, Stevie Nicks draws a comparison to her appreciation of Fine Line to the way she was obsessed with Crosby, Stills and Nash and Joni Mitchell decades ago:
To me, it’s just like the summer of Crosby, Stills and Nash, where I listened to nothing but [their debut album] for six months. And then it’s the same way I felt when Joni Mitchell’s Court and Spark came out; I listened to nothing but Court and Spark for six months. Harry is recounting a lot of experiences that I had in my own life, beautifully. And making me remember stuff, and bringing back memories that I really didn’t love and memories that I did love. For me to hear a record made by somebody in his mid-20s that says a lot of things that I haven’t gotten around to saying yet blows my mind.
If there’s a more effective way for a living legend to recommend a contemporary artist’s breakthrough record, we’ve yet to see it. That’s some serious respect thrown Styles’ way, and with good reason. Fine Line is quite an accomplishment from the 26-year-old.
In her Rolling Stone chat, Nicks also revealed something intriguing about some other plans she has on the horizon, surrounding “Rhiannon”:
I’m taking next year off because I want to work on my “Rhiannon” book/movie [based on the original Welsh myth that inspired her song]. And I want to maybe work with some different producers… I don’t know what I want to do!
Back to Harry Styles, he also turned heads recently with a stirring cover of Peter Gabriel‘s “Sledgehammer” on Howard Stern’s SiriusXM show:
Gabriel himself was impressed with the cover, so if there’s some sort of Music Legend Young Star Appreciation BINGO board out there, Harry Styles is knocking them off in quite a hurry.
The full Rolling Stone chat with Nicks is highly entertaining, so be sure to give it a read to find out about the ongoing Fleetwood Mac group chat and more.