

Iovine did get a Mac-like sound on “Nightbird,” in which Nicks repeated her invocation to “the white winged dove” from Bella Donna‘s “Edge of Seventeen,” and on “Sable on Blond,” a “Gypsy” soundalike. As on Bella Donna, producer Jimmy Iovine took a simpler, more conventional pop/rock approach to the arrangements than Fleetwood Mac’s inventive Lindsey Buckingham did on Nicks’s songs, which meant the music was more straightforward than her typically elliptical lyrics. Not surprisingly, she played it safe: The Wild Heart contained nothing that would disturb fans of her previous work and much that echoed it. She was the most successful American female pop singer of the time. Stevie Nicks was following both her debut solo album, Bella Donna (1981), which had topped the charts, sold over a million copies (now over four million), and spawned four Top 40 hits, and Fleetwood Mac’s Mirage (1982), which had topped the charts, sold over a million copies (now over two million), and spawned three Top 40 hits (including her “Gypsy”), when she released her second solo album, The Wild Heart. I Sing For The Things (Unreleased Version)Īll The Beautiful Worlds (Unreleased Version) Violet And Blue (From "Against All Odds")

compression: 66 %)Ĭhannels.: Stereo / 44100 HZ / 16 Bit Ripper.: EAC (Secure mode) / LAME 3.92 & Asus CD-S520Ĭodec.: Free Lossless Audio Codec (FLAC) Stevie Nicks - The Wild Heart (Deluxe Edition)Īlbum.: The Wild Heart (Deluxe Edition)

Stevie Nicks - The Wild Heart (2016) FLAC Beolab1700
