Green spent most of the 1970s out of the limelight, but a phone call to Snowy White helped get his career back on track

Country legend's rendition serves as title track from upcoming posthumous LP, one of three that son Shooter Jennings has planned for the next year

A violent scuffle erupted among fans at a Fleetwood Mac tribute act performance. The incident, which began with complaints about disruptive behaviour in the auditorium, escalated into a fight involving kicks and necessitated police intervention during the show in Swansea.

A violent brawl broke out amongst audience members enjoying a musical tribute act at a theatre, a court has heard. The chain of events which started with comments about loud and disruptive behaviour in the auditorium lead to a fight which saw kicks being aimed and the police being called.

While Fleetwood Mac went on to have immense success in the latter half of the '70s, Mick Fleetwood believes they could have gone in a different direction.

Waylon Jennings’ son Shooter has announced an exciting project to commemorate the late country star, who passed away in 2002. After coming across recordings his father made, Shooter — who makes music and produces — has compiled three albums worth of unreleased music from the singer-songwriter.

Fleetwood Mac appears in three spots on the U.K.'s Official Singles chart this week, as “Dreams,” “Everywhere,” and “The Chain” chart simultaneously.