A: Yes, if the sentence begins “And your little dog”

I didn’t end up writing quite as much as I envisioned about how great Die My Love is, but

yeah, it’s like they sneak up on you so all you can do is say “mmmf” and nod

in addition to being weird and gross, “How’s everything tasting?” disclaims responsibility for everything except what the food is doing in your mouth

I mean, it was a *very* big deal to use a campaign song from a decade as recent as the 1970s. Treated as a real generational shift.

yeah, Ocean Spray guy is a major data point

yeah, it was my hook for writing this. I liked the play but the sense of double vision going through Ken Caillat’s making-of memoir was pretty intense.

I think it was partly too long and partly that it would have given Nicks too big a share of the album’s royalties for her male bandmates’ liking. But it wasn’t nice: Mick broke the news to her in the parking lot as a fait accompli.

as I explain in the above-linked piece, there is a simple answer and a complicated one, but I think the easiest explanation is: “Silver Springs”

It’s not surprising that Rumours is still popular—it’s fucking Rumours. But it is surprising that it is *so much* more popular than once-unkillable contemporaries like Dark Side of the Moon or The Eagles’ Greatest Hits, fading monsters that Fleetwood Mac now runs circles around.