Lindsey Buckingham says Fleetwood Mac is in a better place these days, and he credits an upcoming documentary with helping the group work through years of tension. Speaking to E! News at Variety’s Power of Young Hollywood event on Aug. 6, Buckingham said the Apple TV documentary, expected in 2027, has been a “circular healing process” for the band.
According to E! News, Buckingham said he does not want to speculate about whether Fleetwood Mac will tour again, but he believes the most important thing is that the members have found peace. He said the band had ended things in 2019 “not in a very good place,” adding that those issues have now been “healed and worked out.”
He also said his relationship with Stevie Nicks has improved. Buckingham told E! News that he and Nicks are “talking all the time now,” a notable shift after years of strain that dated back to their personal and professional history in the band.
Buckingham also reflected on Fleetwood Mac’s legacy, saying the group has stood the test of time in a way many bands do not. He noted that younger artists continue to reach out to him, including Sombr, and said that kind of response is part of what music is about.
