Fleetwood Mac Albums Ranked From Worst To Best

They say something that transcends the test of time ages like a fine wine, on that note, it would be succinctly accurate to liken Fleetwood Mac's fourth album to a vat of recently picked berries. The glowing reviews written over 50 years ago are definitely not indicative of the albums diminished quality when compared to the modern day, let alone the greatness to come from future instalments.

It's clear that the band was going through a transitional phase, proven by the infrequent melding of an overtly diversification of instrumental dystrophy. Not to mention the frequent exits and subsequent entrances from a plethora of different artists coming and going quicker than passengers on an escalator. This problem would plague the band for a fair few years up until the 1970's when the band went through nearly a full reformation and decided to leave experimental products like this behind them. For better or...in fact, it was definitely for the best. Just look at the pattern of the rankings that succeed this one.

Fun fact: Although Christine McVie was not an official member of the band her artistry was exhibited in other ways, designing the front cover to this specific memento.