Nicks even noted her musical relationship with Tom Petty, covering “Free Fallin’” for the Connecticut-based event. As a rocker herself, Nicks identified with Buffalo Springfield’s song about taking risks and breaking the rules. Nicks mentioned some of the inspiration behind “For What It’s Worth,” which told the story of people asked to go home before 10 p.m. I go back to the foundation - the beginning of my fun, rock ‘n’ roll life. “I take my bed off the frame and put it on the floor,” Nicks told the audience. This artist even shared her secret to unwinding when facing anxiety. She twirled with her shawl and played her tambourine covered with ribbons. The singer performed a mix of solo songs and Fleetwood Mac hits. Nicks knew exactly who her audience was for Sound on Sound. The fan-favorite songs shift when artists like Father John Misty and the Lumineers are also thrown into the mix. In an effort to present fresh, new material, sometimes artists forget that a festival set isn’t a headlining concert.

For her, stopping at Bridgeport, Connecticut felt like “a sunny day in California.” On Saturday, Nicks appeared onstage, ending the night with live versions of “Edge of Seventeen,” “Landslide,” “Stop Draggin’ My Heart Around,” “Dreams,” and more hits.Įven if it was cold outside, Nicks mentioned her band’s performance on an even colder night. The “white witch” traveled to Bridgeport Connecticut for the inaugural Sound on Sound music festival. “Wow, there you are,” Nicks said to a packed seaside crowd. Here’s Showbiz Cheat Sheet’s review of Nicks’ Sound on Sound headlining performance. From Fleetwood Mac to FX’s American Horror Story to Bridgeport’s first-ever Sound on Sound music festival, Stevie Nicks proves she’s the white witch to watch live.

Stevie Nicks Crystal Visions Zip