The band that drummer Mick Fleetwood and bassist John McVie started in 1967 has gone through more personnel changes and stylistic innovations than any other pop group in history. The story of the group really began in 1967, when John Mayall and Alexis Korner launched an incendiary brand of psychedelic British blues under the name of Fleetwood Mac. The band went through many changes of personnel, but it was not until hearing a little known 1973 record from the young Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks that Mick Fleetwood heard the future sound and true pop potential of his own group. By 1975, Buckingham and Nicks had joined the group, and the rest is history. The new sound quickly triumphed in the 1977 record Rumours, which launched them into the commercial stratosphere. This was followed by a run of massively successful hits, which has continued up to the present time with the reunion tour "The Dance" in 1997, and their recent release "Say You Will" in 2002. All along the way their own dysfunctional relationships have informed their professional success and their personal downfalls. By writing and singing about their problems, Fleetwood Mac have transformed what breaks them apart into what keeps them together, and turned their dark relationship dilemmas into a glittering entertainment. This book chronicles the origins, the songs, and the ever-changing personal dynamics of one of the most enduringly popular bands.