I hope you do as well.įrom 1979’s album of the same name, here’s “Tusk!” P.S. The song hit the Top 10 in 8 countries, including the U.S., where it reached #8.Īs a former marching band member at Bedford High School, just outside of Toledo, Ohio (Go, Mules!), I find all this fascinating. (Sheesh!)Ī song by Lindsey Buckingham was released as a single, and not only was it was odd–it was oddly catchy.īuckingham has said that In addition to being drum-heavy, the song features him playing a Kleenex box and slapping a lamb chop with a spatula!īut the most obvious addition to the song was the USC Trojan Marching Band, which not only helped spur countless routines by marching bands everywhere…it also helped Fleetwood Mac go into the record books under the category of “Most Musicians to Perform on a Top 10 Record.” (Who knew?) Sie gewannen Grammy Awards für dieses Album und gingen 1978 erneut ins Studio, um neue Songs aufzunehmen. Geschichte Mit Rumours hatte die Band 1977 ein Album vorgelegt, das zu den erfolgreichsten der Band- und Rockgeschichte gehörte. This time, the group took a more musically experimental approach and initially, the album was considered a flop…because it only sold 4 million copies. Tusk ist ein Musikalbum der Rockband Fleetwood Mac aus dem Jahr 1979. In 1979, Fleetwood Mac released its follow-up album to 1977’s “Rumours,” which had sold 10 million copies in 10 months and spawned hits like “Go Your Own Way,” and “Don’t Stop.” Now before you think I’ve jumped off the deep end, let me explain.
Today, I’m featuring a “Great “Marching Band Song of the ’70s.”
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