Stevie Nicks and Lindsey Buckingham fans are buzzing: they’ve released a brand‑new single together, marking their creative reunion after years of estrangement. The track, “Crying in the Night,” arrives ahead of the long‑awaited reissue of their 1973 duo album Buckingham Nicks. This full re‑release—including remastered vinyl, CD, and the first-ever streaming availability—is set for September 19, 2025, sourced from the original analog master tapes.
The artwork reappeared recently on a mysterious billboard in Los Angeles—featuring the original naked cover and the September date. That, paired with cryptic Instagram posts quoting lyrics from “Frozen Love” by both Nicks and Buckingham, suggests they’re embracing their past working partnership in full view again. Mick Fleetwood stirred things further, sharing a video of himself listening to “Frozen Love” and calling it “magic then, magic now”. While some fans hopeful for a full Fleetwood Mac reunion remain cautious, this independent reissue feels like a poignant milestone in itself.
“Crying in the Night” immediately transported listeners back to the raw, soulful sound that defined early Fleetwood Mac: harmonized vocals, acoustic strumming, and that sense of bittersweet emotion so typical of their 1970s chemistry. Though slightly rough around the edges, critics praise it for retaining an authentic vintage feel that nonetheless fits seamlessly with modern audiences.
Stevie Nicks Solo Tour 2025
Parallel to the music release buzz, Stevie Nicks is currently touring solo, headlining arenas across North America from August through November 2025. She recently added nine additional dates to her itinerary—kicking off in Brooklyn on August 8, followed by performances in Hollywood (FL), Detroit, Portland, Sacramento, Atlantic City, Charlotte, and ending in Hartford on October 25.
Originally planned co‑headline stadium shows with Billy Joel were canceled after Joel’s diagnosis of hydrocephalus. To compensate, Nicks added solo shows including a new Northern California stop at Sacramento’s Golden 1 Center on October 4, 2025.
Her setlist blends Fleetwood Mac classics like “Dreams,” “Landslide,” “Rhiannon,” and “Edge of Seventeen” with solo staples such as “Stand Back” and “Stop Draggin’ My Heart Around.” While it remains unannounced whether she’ll perform “Crying in the Night” live or whether Buckingham might join her on stage, the tour is expected to spotlight her past and present with equal flair.
Artistic Resonance & Legacy
At age 76, Stevie Nicks continues to redefine what legacy touring looks like: emphasizing vocal health, a manageable pace and curated intimacy over spectacle. Meanwhile, Buckingham—having recovered and stayed musically active with solo work—is collaborating on this project in ways that suggest a new chapter rather than a full reunification.
Their renewed artistic camaraderie may mark both a closing of old wounds and a celebration of a partnership that shaped rock history. Whether or not a future tour brings them on stage together again, the Buckingham Nicks reissue and “Crying in the Night” release offer fans a deeply symbolic bridge to the past—and a reminder of the enduring emotional power in their songwriting.
Looking ahead, even if no live Buckingham‑Nicks joint set materializes, the ability to hear their music fresh and restored is itself a gift to fans who have waited half a century.
