Stevie Nicks Concert Tickets - With Chris Isaak

Stevie Nicks Tickets Stevie Nicks tickets may be purchased by clicking here. We supply the highest quality Stevie Nicks tickets at one of the best prices on the internet. Get Your Tickets is determined to provide our customers with unsurpassed customer service and the highest quality Stevie Nicks tickets available.   View Stevie Nicks Tickets Now   Find information on Stevie Nicks concert tickets. Search our list of tickets for available Stevie Nicks concert seats. We have a wide range of cheap and sold out Stevie Nicks Ticets available Stevie Nicks Stephanie Lynn "Stevie" Nicks (born May 26, 1948 in Phoenix, Arizona) is an American singer and songwriter, best known for her work with Fleetwood Mac. Read Stevie's Bio below.   Dare to Compare Our Stevie Nicks tickets are cheaper than just about all other online ticket sites! Check other sites' prices, then come back to ours to save money!

About Stevie Nicks

Nicks met her future partner Lindsey Buckingham while in high school and along with two others formed a band called Fritz which became popular as a live act from 1968 until 1972. They were the opening act for, among others, Jimi Hendrix and Janis Joplin. After the band parted, Nicks and Buckingham remained as a duo releasing the album Buckingham Nicks in 1973. While not a commercial success it caught the attention of drummer Mick Fleetwood who was looking for a new guitarist for his band Fleetwood Mac. Stevie was reduced to cleaning houses at the time that Fleetwood Mac stumbled onto the duo. They invited the duo to join them, and the new ensemble released the album Fleetwood Mac in 1975. Nicks contributed songs such as "Rhiannon" and "Landslide", originally written for the second Buckingham Nicks album.

The album was a considerable success, and its follow-up Rumours released in 1977 became one of the all time best selling albums. With several Nicks songs such as "Gold Dust Woman" it also contained Fleetwood Mac's only United States number one single, "Dreams" which was written by Nicks and featured her on lead vocals. The band's next album Tusk was more experimental in sound and while successful alienated some of its fans. Nicks' hit single "Sara" was possibly written for the aborted baby Nicks had with Don Henley, a member of The Eagles, or prehaps about the girlfriend of band member Mick Fleetwood. Around this time Nicks had another hit with Kenny Loggins on "Whenever I Call You Friend".

Stevie Nicks First Solo Album

Nicks recorded her first solo album Bella Donna in 1981. Its lead single "Stop Dragging My Heart Around" was a collaboration with Tom Petty and the Heartbreakers and it reached number three on the US charts. Other singles included "Leather and Lace" with Don Henley and "Edge of Seventeen". Bella Donna reached No. 1 on the U.S. Billboard Album charts and as of 1990 is certified quadruple (4x) platinum. Nicks joined Fleetwood Mac for their 1982 album Mirage and contributed the hit "Gypsy", and released a second solo album titled The Wild Heart in 1983, which featured the Prince inspired track "Stand Back", and "If Anyone Falls". In 1985 she released the album Rock A Little, scoring more hit singles with "Talk To Me" and "I Can't Wait".

In 1986, Nicks was treated for a drug addiction to cocaine at the Betty Ford Center. Later, Nicks was advised to take Klonopin, a sedative, to counteract her anxiety after ceasing her use of cocaine. This lead to another addiction battle which she would not overcome until 1994. Her next album with Fleetwood Mac, titled Tango in the Night, included Nicks' song "Seven Wonders" and was one of the album's biggest hits. Sandy Stewart wrote the song "Seven Wonders" and because Nicks had only listened to the song a few times before recording it, the lines "all the way down you held the line" was misheard by Nicks as "all the way down to Emmeline" Fleetwood Mac had always had high personality conflicts, but the tension between Buckingham and Nicks had grown unbearable—Buckingham quit the group right before their Tango in the Night world tour.

In 1989, Nicks released her solo album, The Other Side of the Mirror. It spawned a minor hit with the single "Rooms on Fire", but sales were not as strong as expected and became her first solo album to not quickly achieve platinum status. Nicks returned to Fleetwood Mac in 1990, when they recorded Behind the Mask. The album received damp reviews and had only one semi-successful single (from Christine McVie). After the tour, Nicks left the group.

In 1991, Nicks released "Timespace" a "best of" album which included contributions from Jon Bon Jovi and Bret Michaels of Poison. In 1994, Nicks released the most poorly received album of her career, Street Angel. Stevie was crushed by the weak numbers and by the vicious attacks from critics regarding the weight she had gained while on the sedative Klonopin.

During the 1992 presidential campaign Bill Clinton used the Fleetwood Mac hit Don't Stop as his campaign theme song. Fleetwood Mac reunited to perform the song at his 1993 Inaugural Gala. Nicks entered seclusion for a number of years following the Street Angel tour, beat her sedative addiction, and lost weight. She returned to the spotlight in 1997 when plans to help Lindsey Buckingham with a solo album turned into one final album with the Rumours era group. This album, The Dance, debuted at #1 on the charts and Stevie's single "Silver Springs" (which had been originally planned for Rumours but shelved, much to Stevie's regret) also did well, as did the concert tour. In 1998 the group was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame and performed together a final time. She released a boxed set, "Enchanted", in 1998 and supported it with a US tour.

Nicks and Trouble in Shangri-La

In 2001, Nicks reclaimed much commercial and critical success with her solo album Trouble in Shangri-La, which placed high on the charts. This was followed by another album with John McVie, Buckingham, and Fleetwood (Christine McVie had retired from the road and the group), their first original album in 16 years (The Dance had been a greatest hits package with a few new songs sprinkled in for flavor). Say You Will was released in 2003, to respectable sales and generally positive reviews. Their tour of America, Europe and Australia ended in September 2004.

One of the reasons for Nicks' continued career is the devotion she inspires in her fans. Such notables as Sheryl Crow, the Dixie Chicks, Michelle Branch, and Courtney Love have praised her work, and vice/versa. She has done duets or guest vocals for several of their albums and they've returned the favor. She recorded a duet with Chris Isaak on his 2004 Christmas album. She has also made appearances on a number of soundtracks, ranging from 1980 (the cult cartoon Heavy Metal) to 2003 (the hit Jack Black comedy School of Rock).

Stevie is considered to have been one of the most beautiful women in the music industry. While she has had well-publicized affairs with men ranging from Buckingham to Mick Fleetwood to the late Warren Zevon to The Eagles member Don Henley (who outraged Stevie in the early 90's when he revealed in a magazine interview that she had aborted his child), Nicks has only married once, to Kim Anderson. Her best friend (his wife) had recently died of cancer, leaving behind a husband and young child, and Nicks felt it was her calling to marry Anderson and raise the child. They married in 1983, but the arrangement quickly fell apart and they split a year later.

One of the more persistent rumors which has trailed Nicks through the years is that she is a witch and is heavily involved in Wicca. While she has a love for the gothic and has no problem with any of these beliefs, she has never been associated with Wicca nor has she ever called herself a witch.

Stevie currently resides in Paradise Valley, Arizona, a suburb of Phoenix.