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moved to trivia.
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* CutSong: One of the notable outtakes is a cover of "Farmer's Daughter", originally by Music/TheBeachBoys from their 1963 album ''Surfin' U.S.A.''. They would release a live version the very next year for the album ''Live''.
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'''''Tusk''''' is the twelfth studio album by Music/FleetwoodMac, released in 1979. It was the eagerly anticipated follow-up to the 1977 classic ''Music/{{Rumours}}'', the top-selling album of that year and one of the biggest hit albums of the decade. The band, and especially singer/guitarist Lindsey Buckingham, wanted to take some risks with ''Tusk''. The artistic risks to some degree backfired, along with the higher price associated with a double album and the RKO radio network broadcasting the entire album ahead of time, allowing for extensive home taping. While ''Tusk'' still sold in numbers that most bands would only dream of, it was dubbed a commercial disappointment. In the long run, though, it's been remembered as [[VindicatedByHistory one of their best works]].
to:
'''''Tusk''''' is the twelfth studio album by Music/FleetwoodMac, released in 1979. It was the eagerly anticipated follow-up to the 1977 classic ''Music/{{Rumours}}'', the top-selling album of that year and one of the biggest hit albums of the decade. The band, and especially singer/guitarist Lindsey Buckingham, wanted to take some risks with ''Tusk''. Compared to ''Rumours'' which had an upbeat pop/rock sound, ''Tusk'' for the most part was a bizarre collection of music influenced by PunkRock and [[NewWaveMusic New Wave]]. The artistic risks to some degree backfired, along with the higher price associated with a double album and the RKO radio network broadcasting the entire album ahead of time, allowing for extensive home taping. While ''Tusk'' still sold in numbers that most bands would only dream of, it was dubbed a commercial disappointment. In the long run, though, it's been remembered as [[VindicatedByHistory one of their best works]].
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[[caption-width-right:350:''Tusk''.]]
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* AuteurLicense: The success of ''Music/{{Rumours}}'' gave the band one. Warner Bros. revoked it after the album's relative failure. ''Mirage'' was a self-consciously commercial effort.
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* AuteurLicense: The success of ''Music/{{Rumours}}'' gave the band one. Warner Bros. Creator/WarnerBrosRecords revoked it after the album's relative failure. ''Mirage'' was a self-consciously commercial effort.
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One trope per line; Commenting out Zero Context Examples;
%% ZeroContextExample entries are not allowed on wiki pages. All such entries have been commented out. Add context to the entries before uncommenting them.
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* IfICantHaveYou[=/=]ImpliedDeathThreat: "The Ledge" certainly sounds it.
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* IfICantHaveYou[=/=]ImpliedDeathThreat: IfICantHaveYou: "The Ledge" certainly sounds it.
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* OneWomanSong: "Sara".
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%% * OneWomanSong: "Sara".
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* YourCheatingHeart: The pre-''Music/{{Rumours}}'' wounds hadn't healed yet.
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* YourCheatingHeart: YourCheatingHeart:
** The pre-''Music/{{Rumours}}'' wounds hadn't healed yet.
** The pre-''Music/{{Rumours}}'' wounds hadn't healed yet.
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'''''Tusk''''' is the twelfth studio album by Music/FleetwoodMac, released in 1979. It was the eagerly anticipated follow-up to the 1977 classic ''Music/{{Rumours}}'', the top-selling album of that year and one of the biggest hit albums of the decade. The band, and especially singer/guitarist Lindsey Buckingham, wanted to take some risks with ''Tusk''. The artistic risks to some degree backfired, along with the higher price associated with a double album and the RKO radio network broadcasting the entire album ahead of time, allowing for extensive home taping. While ''Tusk'' still sold in numbers that most bands would give their eyeteeth for, it was dubbed a commercial disappointment. In the long run, though, it's been remembered as [[VindicatedByHistory one of their best works]].
to:
'''''Tusk''''' is the twelfth studio album by Music/FleetwoodMac, released in 1979. It was the eagerly anticipated follow-up to the 1977 classic ''Music/{{Rumours}}'', the top-selling album of that year and one of the biggest hit albums of the decade. The band, and especially singer/guitarist Lindsey Buckingham, wanted to take some risks with ''Tusk''. The artistic risks to some degree backfired, along with the higher price associated with a double album and the RKO radio network broadcasting the entire album ahead of time, allowing for extensive home taping. While ''Tusk'' still sold in numbers that most bands would give their eyeteeth for, only dream of, it was dubbed a commercial disappointment. In the long run, though, it's been remembered as [[VindicatedByHistory one of their best works]].
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** The TitleTrack features The U.S.C. Trojan Marching Band.
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** The TitleTrack features The U.S.C. the USC Trojan Marching Band. Band, also known as the Spirit of Troy.
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* AuteurLicense: The success of ''Music/{{Rumours}}'' gave the band one. The album's relative failure would mean that they would be under greater pressure to produce hits in the coming years.
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* AuteurLicense: The success of ''Music/{{Rumours}}'' gave the band one. The Warner Bros. revoked it after the album's relative failure would mean that they would be under greater pressure to produce hits in the coming years.failure. ''Mirage'' was a self-consciously commercial effort.
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Changed line(s) 62 (click to see context) from:
* EpicRocking: "Sara", "Storms" and "Beautiful Child" are all over five minutes. Being the longest song on the album, "Sara" was initially trimmed by about two minutes on early CD versions, because with the technology of the time, the album was just a little too long to fit on a single disc.
to:
* EpicRocking: "Sara", "Storms" and "Beautiful Child" are all over five minutes. Being the longest song on the album, "Sara" was initially trimmed by about two minutes on early CD versions, because with versions; Due to the technology of at the time, the album was would otherwise be just a little too long to fit on a single disc.
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* EpicRocking: "Sara", "Storms" and "Beautiful Child" are all over five minutes. Being the longest song on the album, "Sara" was initially trimmed by about two minutes on early CD versions, because with the technology of the time, the album was just a little too long to fit on a single disk.
to:
* EpicRocking: "Sara", "Storms" and "Beautiful Child" are all over five minutes. Being the longest song on the album, "Sara" was initially trimmed by about two minutes on early CD versions, because with the technology of the time, the album was just a little too long to fit on a single disk.disc.
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* EpicRocking: "Sara", "Storms" and "Beautiful Child" are all over five minutes.
to:
* EpicRocking: "Sara", "Storms" and "Beautiful Child" are all over five minutes. Being the longest song on the album, "Sara" was initially trimmed by about two minutes on early CD versions, because with the technology of the time, the album was just a little too long to fit on a single disk.
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* AuteurLicense: The success of ''Music/Rumours'' gave the band one. The album's relative failure would mean that they would be under greater pressure to produce hits in the coming years.
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* AuteurLicense: The success of ''Music/Rumours'' ''Music/{{Rumours}}'' gave the band one. The album's relative failure would mean that they would be under greater pressure to produce hits in the coming years.
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* SpiritualSuccessor: The album has been compared favorably to ''Music/TheWhiteAlbum'' for its stylistic variation.
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* AuteurLicense: The success of ''Music/Rumours'' gave the band one. The album's relative failure would mean that they would be under greater pressure to produce hits in the coming years.
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* ImportantHaircut: Lindsey Buckingham shed the FunnyAfro he had on ''Rumours''.
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Side 1
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[[AC: Side 1One]]
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Side 2
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[[AC: Side 2Two]]
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Side 3
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[[AC: Side 3Three]]
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Side 4
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[[AC: Side 4Four]]
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Side 1
Side 2
Side 3
Side 4
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* AlliterativeTitle: "'''H'''oney '''H'''i"
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* AlliterativeTitle: "'''H'''oney '''H'''i"'''H'''i", "'''O'''ver & '''O'''ver"
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* CutSong: One of the notable outtakes is a cover of Music/TheBeachBoys' "Farmer's Daughter". They would release a live version the very next year.
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* CutSong: One of the notable outtakes is a cover of Music/TheBeachBoys' "Farmer's Daughter". Daughter", originally by Music/TheBeachBoys from their 1963 album ''Surfin' U.S.A.''. They would release a live version the very next year.year for the album ''Live''.
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Aww, I wanted to write the summary...
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* CoverAlbum: Music/CamperVanBeethoven did a full-album cover of ''Tusk'' in 2003.
* CutSong: One of the notable outtakes is a cover of Music/TheBeachBoys' "Farmer's Daughter". They would release a live version the very next year.
* CutSong: One of the notable outtakes is a cover of Music/TheBeachBoys' "Farmer's Daughter". They would release a live version the very next year.
* {{Irony}}: In their attempt to invoke the do-it-yourself aesthetic of PunkRock, Buckingham and company spent ''a lot'' of money, booking tons of studio time [[EverythingIsAnInstrument only to end up recording percussion tracks on a desk chair in a bathroom.]]
* ShoutOut: Music/TheNewPornographers play a snippet of "I Know I'm Not Wrong" toward the end of their song, "To Wild Homes", as "proof that ''Tusk'' has haunted our music." They've also covered "Think About Me".
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** Former Fleetwood Mac member Peter Green plays guitar on "Brown Eyes.
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** Former Fleetwood Overlapping with TheBusCameBack, original Mac member guitarist Peter Green plays guitar guests on "Brown Eyes.Eyes".
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Something important to remember: Brian Wilson has his own page. No need to link his name to The Beach Boys page.
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[[caption-width-right:350:''Tusk''.]]
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-->--From '''Greil Marcus'''' favorable review of the album
'''''Tusk''''' is the twelfth studio album by Anglo-American pop rock group Music/FleetwoodMac. It was the eagerly anticipated follow-up to the 1977 breakthrough ''Music/{{Rumours}}'', the top-selling album of that year and one of the biggest hit albums of the decade. The band, and especially singer/guitarist Lindsey Buckingham, wanted to take some risks with ''Tusk''. The artistic risks to some degree backfired, along with the higher price associated with a double album and the RKO radio network broadcasting the entire album ahead of time, allowing for extensive home taping. While ''Tusk'' still sold in numbers that most bands would give their eyeteeth for, it was dubbed a commercial disappointment. In the long run, though, it's been remembered as [[VindicatedByHistory one of their best works]].
!!Tracklist:
# "Over & Over" (4:35)
'''''Tusk''''' is the twelfth studio album by Anglo-American pop rock group Music/FleetwoodMac. It was the eagerly anticipated follow-up to the 1977 breakthrough ''Music/{{Rumours}}'', the top-selling album of that year and one of the biggest hit albums of the decade. The band, and especially singer/guitarist Lindsey Buckingham, wanted to take some risks with ''Tusk''. The artistic risks to some degree backfired, along with the higher price associated with a double album and the RKO radio network broadcasting the entire album ahead of time, allowing for extensive home taping. While ''Tusk'' still sold in numbers that most bands would give their eyeteeth for, it was dubbed a commercial disappointment. In the long run, though, it's been remembered as [[VindicatedByHistory one of their best works]].
!!Tracklist:
# "Over & Over" (4:35)
to:
-->--From '''Greil Marcus'''' favorable favourable review of the album
'''''Tusk''''' is the twelfth studio album byAnglo-American pop rock group Music/FleetwoodMac. Music/FleetwoodMac, released in 1979. It was the eagerly anticipated follow-up to the 1977 breakthrough classic ''Music/{{Rumours}}'', the top-selling album of that year and one of the biggest hit albums of the decade. The band, and especially singer/guitarist Lindsey Buckingham, wanted to take some risks with ''Tusk''. The artistic risks to some degree backfired, along with the higher price associated with a double album and the RKO radio network broadcasting the entire album ahead of time, allowing for extensive home taping. While ''Tusk'' still sold in numbers that most bands would give their eyeteeth for, it was dubbed a commercial disappointment. In the long run, though, it's been remembered as [[VindicatedByHistory one of their best works]].
!!Tracklist:
----
!! Tracklist:
# "Over& And Over" (4:35)
'''''Tusk''''' is the twelfth studio album by
!! Tracklist:
# "Over
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# "Save Me a Place" (2:40)
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# "Save Me a A Place" (2:40)
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# "What Makes You Think You're the One" (3:28)
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# "What Makes You Think You're the The One" (3:28)
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# "That's All for Everyone" (3:04)
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# "That's All for For Everyone" (3:04)
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# "Sisters of the Moon" (4:36)
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# "Sisters of the Of The Moon" (4:36)
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# "That's Enough for Me" (1:48)
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# "That's Enough for For Me" (1:48)
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# "Walk a Thin Line" (3:44)
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# "Walk a A Thin Line" (3:44)
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!!Trope! Just say that you want me!:
to:
!!Principal Members:
* Lindsey Buckingham - lead vocals, guitar, piano, bass, harmonica, drums, percussion
* Mick Fleetwood - drums, percussion
* Christine [=McVie=] - lead vocals, keyboard, piano, accordion
* John [=McVie=] - bass
* Music/StevieNicks - lead vocals, keyboard
----
!! Trope! Just say that you want
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* DeliberatelyMonochrome: The cover is a black and white snapshot of a biting attack dog, off-center on an off-white background.
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* DeliberatelyMonochrome: The cover is a black and white snapshot of a biting attack dog, off-center off-centre on an off-white background.
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* GenreRoulette: Due to the diverging interests of the three singer-songwriters. Christine [=McVie=]'s work became a little jazzier; Stevie Nicks mostly stayed true to folk and country rock; and Lindsey Buckingham's songs were a product of his reverence for [[Music/TheBeachBoys Brian Wilson]] and his newfound interest in PunkRock and NewWave.
to:
* GenreRoulette: Due to the diverging interests of the three singer-songwriters. Christine [=McVie=]'s work became a little jazzier; Stevie Nicks mostly stayed true to folk and country rock; and Lindsey Buckingham's songs were a product of his reverence for [[Music/TheBeachBoys Brian Wilson]] Music/BrianWilson and his newfound interest in PunkRock and NewWave.
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* RepetitiveName: "Over & Over".
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* RepetitiveName: "Over & And Over".
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* SpecialGuest: The TitleTrack features The U.S.C. Trojan Marching Band.
* YourCheatingHeart: The pre-''Rumours'' wounds hadn't healed yet.
* YourCheatingHeart: The pre-''Rumours'' wounds hadn't healed yet.
to:
* SpecialGuest: SpecialGuest:
** Former Fleetwood Mac member Peter Green plays guitar on "Brown Eyes.
** The TitleTrack features The U.S.C. Trojan Marching Band.
* YourCheatingHeart: Thepre-''Rumours'' pre-''Music/{{Rumours}}'' wounds hadn't healed yet.
** Former Fleetwood Mac member Peter Green plays guitar on "Brown Eyes.
** The TitleTrack features The U.S.C. Trojan Marching Band.
* YourCheatingHeart: The
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Added DiffLines:
-->''What makes you think I'm the one''\\
''Who will love you forever?''\\
''Everything you do has been done''\\
''And this won't last forever''
''Who will love you forever?''\\
''Everything you do has been done''\\
''And this won't last forever''
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* SpecialGuest: The TitleTrack features The U.S.C. Trojan Marching Band.
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* TheReasonYouSuckSpeech: "What Makes You Think You're the One".
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* TheReasonYouSuckSpeech: "What Makes You Think You're the One"
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->''Do you ever wonder''\\
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''Oughta tell you what it's really all about.''
to:
''Oughta tell you what it's really all about.''"''
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!!Tracklist:
# "Over & Over" (4:35)
# "The Ledge" (2:02)
# "Think About Me" (2:44)
# "Save Me a Place" (2:40)
# "Sara" (6:26)
# "What Makes You Think You're the One" (3:28)
# "Storms" (5:28)
# "That's All for Everyone" (3:04)
# "Not That Funny" (3:19)
# "Sisters of the Moon" (4:36)
# "Angel" (4:53)
# "That's Enough for Me" (1:48)
# "Brown Eyes" (4:27)
# "Never Make Me Cry" (2:14)
# "I Know I'm Not Wrong" (2:59)
# "Honey Hi" (2:43)
# "Beautiful Child" (5:19)
# "Walk a Thin Line" (3:44)
# "Tusk" (3:36)
# "Never Forget" (3:40)
# "Over & Over" (4:35)
# "The Ledge" (2:02)
# "Think About Me" (2:44)
# "Save Me a Place" (2:40)
# "Sara" (6:26)
# "What Makes You Think You're the One" (3:28)
# "Storms" (5:28)
# "That's All for Everyone" (3:04)
# "Not That Funny" (3:19)
# "Sisters of the Moon" (4:36)
# "Angel" (4:53)
# "That's Enough for Me" (1:48)
# "Brown Eyes" (4:27)
# "Never Make Me Cry" (2:14)
# "I Know I'm Not Wrong" (2:59)
# "Honey Hi" (2:43)
# "Beautiful Child" (5:19)
# "Walk a Thin Line" (3:44)
# "Tusk" (3:36)
# "Never Forget" (3:40)
* EpicRocking: "Sara", "Storms" and "Beautiful Child" are all over five minutes.
* MinisculeRocking: "That's Enough for Me" never hits the two-minute mark, while "The Ledge" and "Never Make Me Cry" just barely cross it.
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* OneWomanSong: "Sara"
* RepetitiveName: "Over & Over"
* RepetitiveName: "Over & Over"
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* OneWomanSong: "Sara"
"Sara".
* OneWordTitle: "Sara", "Storms", "Angel" and the TitleTrack.
* QuestioningTitle: "What Makes You Think You're the One".
* RepetitiveName: "Over &Over"Over".
* OneWordTitle: "Sara", "Storms", "Angel" and the TitleTrack.
* QuestioningTitle: "What Makes You Think You're the One".
* RepetitiveName: "Over &
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[[quoteright:350:http://static.tvtropes.org/pmwiki/pub/images/45e8f8d71b04999435390d6c3bb4f37e.jpg]]
->''"Fleetwood Mac is subverting the music from the inside out, very much like one of Creator/JohnLeCarre’s moles - who, planted in the heart of the establishment, does not begin his secret campaign of sabotage and betrayal until everyone has gotten used to him, and takes him for granted."''
-->--From '''Greil Marcus'''' favorable review of the album
->''"Fleetwood Mac is subverting the music from the inside out, very much like one of Creator/JohnLeCarre’s moles - who, planted in the heart of the establishment, does not begin his secret campaign of sabotage and betrayal until everyone has gotten used to him, and takes him for granted."''
-->--From '''Greil Marcus'''' favorable review of the album
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''You know that I'll wait, as long as it takes''
to:
''You know that I'll wait, as long as it takes''takes''
----
----
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Changed line(s) 1,2 (click to see context) from:
'''''Tusk''''' is the twelfth studio album by Anglo-American pop rock group Music/FleetwoodMac. It was the eagerly anticipated follow-up to the 1976 breakthrough ''Music/{{Rumours}}'', the top-selling album of that year and one of the biggest hit albums of the decade. The band, and especially singer/guitarist Lindsey Buckingham, wanted to take some risks with ''Tusk''. The artistic risks to some degree backfired, along with the higher price associated with a double album and the RKO radio network broadcasting the entire album ahead of time, allowing for extensive home taping. While ''Tusk'' still sold in numbers that most bands would give their eyeteeth for, it was dubbed a commercial disappointment. In the long run, though, it's been remembered as [[VindicatedByHistory one of their best works]].
to:
'''''Tusk''''' is the twelfth studio album by Anglo-American pop rock group Music/FleetwoodMac. It was the eagerly anticipated follow-up to the 1976 1977 breakthrough ''Music/{{Rumours}}'', the top-selling album of that year and one of the biggest hit albums of the decade. The band, and especially singer/guitarist Lindsey Buckingham, wanted to take some risks with ''Tusk''. The artistic risks to some degree backfired, along with the higher price associated with a double album and the RKO radio network broadcasting the entire album ahead of time, allowing for extensive home taping. While ''Tusk'' still sold in numbers that most bands would give their eyeteeth for, it was dubbed a commercial disappointment. In the long run, though, it's been remembered as [[VindicatedByHistory one of their best works]].
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** "Tusk"
to:
** "Tusk""Tusk"
-->''Why don't you tell me what's going on?''\\
''Why don't you tell me who's on the phone?''
** "Never Make Me Cry"
-->''Go and do what you want''\\
''I know that you have the need''\\
''You know that I'll wait, as long as it takes''
-->''Why don't you tell me what's going on?''\\
''Why don't you tell me who's on the phone?''
** "Never Make Me Cry"
-->''Go and do what you want''\\
''I know that you have the need''\\
''You know that I'll wait, as long as it takes''
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Added DiffLines:
'''''Tusk''''' is the twelfth studio album by Anglo-American pop rock group Music/FleetwoodMac. It was the eagerly anticipated follow-up to the 1976 breakthrough ''Music/{{Rumours}}'', the top-selling album of that year and one of the biggest hit albums of the decade. The band, and especially singer/guitarist Lindsey Buckingham, wanted to take some risks with ''Tusk''. The artistic risks to some degree backfired, along with the higher price associated with a double album and the RKO radio network broadcasting the entire album ahead of time, allowing for extensive home taping. While ''Tusk'' still sold in numbers that most bands would give their eyeteeth for, it was dubbed a commercial disappointment. In the long run, though, it's been remembered as [[VindicatedByHistory one of their best works]].
!!Trope! Just say that you want me!:
* AlliterativeTitle: "'''H'''oney '''H'''i"
* BrownEyes: "Brown Eyes", of course, is a (moody, suspicious) love song for someone with these.
* DeliberatelyMonochrome: The cover is a black and white snapshot of a biting attack dog, off-center on an off-white background.
* GenreRoulette: Due to the diverging interests of the three singer-songwriters. Christine [=McVie=]'s work became a little jazzier; Stevie Nicks mostly stayed true to folk and country rock; and Lindsey Buckingham's songs were a product of his reverence for [[Music/TheBeachBoys Brian Wilson]] and his newfound interest in PunkRock and NewWave.
* IfICantHaveYou[=/=]ImpliedDeathThreat: "The Ledge" certainly sounds it.
->''Do you ever wonder''\\
''Do you ever hate''\\
''Six feet under''\\
''Someone who can wait''\\
''You can love me baby but you can't walk out''\\
''Someone oughta tell you''\\
''Oughta tell you what it's really all about.''
* MoodWhiplash: The contrast between the tense and brassy "Tusk" and the warm love song "Never Forget" is only slightly less jarring than the "Revolution #9"/"Good Night" split on ''Music/TheWhiteAlbum''.
* OneWomanSong: "Sara"
* RepetitiveName: "Over & Over"
* SequelSong: "Storms" has a one-syllable, plural title like "Dreams", which had the line "Thunder only happens when it's raining".
* TheReasonYouSuckSpeech: "What Makes You Think You're the One"
* YourCheatingHeart: The pre-''Rumours'' wounds hadn't healed yet.
** "Tusk"
!!Trope! Just say that you want me!:
* AlliterativeTitle: "'''H'''oney '''H'''i"
* BrownEyes: "Brown Eyes", of course, is a (moody, suspicious) love song for someone with these.
* DeliberatelyMonochrome: The cover is a black and white snapshot of a biting attack dog, off-center on an off-white background.
* GenreRoulette: Due to the diverging interests of the three singer-songwriters. Christine [=McVie=]'s work became a little jazzier; Stevie Nicks mostly stayed true to folk and country rock; and Lindsey Buckingham's songs were a product of his reverence for [[Music/TheBeachBoys Brian Wilson]] and his newfound interest in PunkRock and NewWave.
* IfICantHaveYou[=/=]ImpliedDeathThreat: "The Ledge" certainly sounds it.
->''Do you ever wonder''\\
''Do you ever hate''\\
''Six feet under''\\
''Someone who can wait''\\
''You can love me baby but you can't walk out''\\
''Someone oughta tell you''\\
''Oughta tell you what it's really all about.''
* MoodWhiplash: The contrast between the tense and brassy "Tusk" and the warm love song "Never Forget" is only slightly less jarring than the "Revolution #9"/"Good Night" split on ''Music/TheWhiteAlbum''.
* OneWomanSong: "Sara"
* RepetitiveName: "Over & Over"
* SequelSong: "Storms" has a one-syllable, plural title like "Dreams", which had the line "Thunder only happens when it's raining".
* TheReasonYouSuckSpeech: "What Makes You Think You're the One"
* YourCheatingHeart: The pre-''Rumours'' wounds hadn't healed yet.
** "Tusk"