Stevie Nicks Reveals What She Thought Of Fleetwood Mac Inspired Series 'Daisy Jones & The Six'

Jon Burlingame A music supervisor has a big job, as defined by the TV Academy: She or he “creatively contributes to the story, character development and overall narrative of the program by engaging in song selection, guiding original song creation and production, overseeing on-camera music performances… contributing to the creation of a unique music aesthetic.” This year’s five nominees reflect those ideals: Frankie Pine, music supervisor for “Daisy Jones & The Six,” was hired five years ago; she was even part of the casting process for the rise-and-fall story of a ’70s rock band. “It was all-encompassing,” she says, “being able to do every aspect of music to help create that authenticity.” Pine submitted episode 8, which depicts the band touring the U.S.

Riley Keough would be into working with Nicolas Cage.

Riley Keough will be the first to admit she’s had some “wild” stepfathers, and that includes Nicolas Cage.

Stevie Nicks' official review of has triggered a roller coaster of emotions for the show's star, Riley Keough, and executive producer, Reese Witherspoon.After the Fleetwood Mac legend shared high praise for the Prime Video series in a sweet Instagram post earlier this week, Keough and Witherspoon each dropped a comment showing their appreciation while also returning the favor with high praise of their own.Keough needed 14 emojis to share her exact feelings:

Stevie Nicks is a fan of the Amazon Prime show “Daisy Jones & The Six”, which is inspired by Fleetwood Mac.

There’s been talk of the cast of “Daisy Jones & The Six” performing the music from the hit Prime Video series — and that talk is still going on.

big love” for the series. Songwriter Stevie Nicks revealed in an emotional Instagram post Tuesday that Riley Keough “brought back memories that made me feel like a ghost watching my own story” after watching the hit Amazon Prime show “Daisy Jones and the Six.” The Fleetwood Mac singer also revealed that it took her two full watch-throughs before she really got into the 10-episode series. “Just finished watching ‘Daisy Jones and the Six’ for the second time,” wrote Nicks.

Camila Morrone is sharing her excitement following her first Emmy nomination after her portrayal of Camila Dunne in the fan-favorite series ‘Daisy Jones & the Six.’ Based on the life and many situations faced by the popular 70’s band ‘Fleetwood Mac,’ the actress recently revealed her main inspiration for the role and other fun facts about her during an interview with W Magazine.The young Hollywood star went on to explain some of the things that scare her both personally and professionally. Camila says that on a personal level, she is scared of some relatable things. “Being alive scares me.

Stevie Nicks finally got to sit down and watch Daisy Jones & The Six, and it was a “very emotional” experience!

Prime Video and Variety collaborated to host Master Crafts at NYA Studios East, an event featuring the Emmy-nominated artisans behind Prime Video’s shows. Moderated by Variety’s senior artisans editor Jazz Tangcay, the five panels included “Music to Our Ears,” with music supervisors, sound editors and mixers; “World Building” with cinematographers, production designers and a VFX supervisor; “Looking the Part,” with costume designers and makeup artists; “Names and Faces” with casting directors; and “The Final Cut” with producers. The creatives behind critically acclaimed shows such as “The Marvelous Mrs.

Fleetwood Mac‘s Stevie Nicks has shared her thoughts on Amazon Prime Video‘s Daisy Jones & The Six after watching it for the second time.Last night (August 15), Nicks took to social media to talk about the Prime Video series, sharing her thoughts on her recent rewatch. “Just finished watching [Daisy Jones & The Six] for the 2nd time. In the beginning, it wasn’t really my story, but Riley seamlessly, soon became my story.”She continued: “It brought back memories that made me feel like a ghost watching my own story.

Stevie Nicks is finally giving “Daisy Jones & The Six” her seal of approval. The Taylor Jenkins Reid TV adaptation has a very similar vibe to the real-life story of Nicks and her wildly popular band, Fleetwood Mac. Although the story is about the fictional Daisy and her journey into stardom with the already-established band The Six, Nicks saw the similarities to her own life as well.

author Taylor Jenkins Reid has said that her novel about rock and romance in the 1970s — and the critically acclaimed miniseries adaptation that premiered on Prime Video earlier this year — was not directly based on Fleetwood Mac, she's admitted the real-life band definitely served as an inspiration. To anyone who's a fan of both, the similarities are undeniable.From the flowing wardrobe worn by Riley Keough as the titular wild card singer, to her romantic tension with married bandmate Billy Dunne (Sam Claflin), comparisons between Daisy and Stevie Nicks and their respective bands have been top of mind since before the book was even adapted for the screen.No one would know better than Nicks herself, and now, the iconic performer has given the show her blessing.«Just finished watching @daisyjonesand6 for the 2nd time,» Nicks shared on social media on Tuesday. «In the beginning, it wasn't really my story, but Riley seamlessly, soon became my story.

“Daisy Jones & The Six” Season 2 could be happening. The Amazon Prime series was based on a book written by Taylor Jenkins Reid. However, following the massive success of the show, it’s totally possible that fans will be seeing more of Billy, Daisy, and the rest of the gang in the future.

Deadline held its annual Contenders Television: The Nominees awards-season event over the weekend, this year spotlighting 13 scripted, unscripted and nonfiction titles from nine networks, studios and streamers. The conversations with the creatives behind the projects allowed for deep dives into their work in virtual panel discussions.

“Making a show about sex, drugs, and rock ’n’ roll at the height of Covid was another challenge that we did not anticipate,” Daisy Jones & The Six executive producer Lauren Levy Neustadter said of the very real-world hurdles the Prime Video series about a fictional 1970s supergroup faced making it from the page to the screen.  

Michael Schneider Variety Editor at Large Making “Daisy Jones & the Six” was more than just another show for Scott Neustadter and Lauren Neustadter: It was a family affair. Scott and his writing partner, Michael Weber (both Oscar nominated via their screenplay for the film “The Disaster Artist”), received an early copy of the “Daisy Jones” manuscript, written by author Taylor Jenkins Reid, before it even found a publisher. Neustadter, a music junkie, immediately fell in love with the script, and knew the perfect home for it: Reese Witherspoon’s company Hello Sunshine — where his wife, Lauren, had just joined as president of film and television.

Follow OK! on Threads here: https://www.threads.net/@ok_mag Daisy Jones and the Six actress Riley Keough has candidly shared insights into her unique upbringing and the special bond she formed with her stepfather, the legendary Michael Jackson. Born into Hollywood royalty as the granddaughter of music icon Elvis Presley, Riley Keough grew up under the watchful eyes of her parents, Lisa Marie Presley and Danny Keough.

has finally revealed her baby's name, which offers tribute to two of her late relatives.Per , Tupelo Storm Smith-Petersen was born via surrogate in August of 2022, and her name is in honor of Keough's grandfather Elvis Presley as well as Keough's brother, who died at age 27. The name “Tupelo” refers to Tupelo, Mississippi, the city where Elvis was born, and “Storm” is for Keough's brother Benjamin Storm Keough.This content can also be viewed on the site it from."It’s funny because we picked her name before the Elvis movie,” Keough told Vanity Fair. “I was like, ‘This is great because it’s not really a well-known word or name in relation to my family—it’s not like Memphis or something.

Dakota Johnson and Riley Keough have been friends for half their lives — and their connection keeps deepening as they get older.