Fleetwood Mac Singer Christine McVie Cause of Death, Revealed

Christine McVie, a British keyboardist and Fleetwood Mac co-vocalist whose honeyed voice guided several classics, passed away on Wednesday at the age of 79.

With a few infrequent absences, McVie was a member of Fleetwood Mac for more than 50 years and added a delicate touch to their sound. The band described her as exceptional, unique, and beyond compare talented in a statement issued on their official social media pages.

Christine McVie Cause of Death

McVie's passing was confirmed by Kristen Foster, a spokesman for Fleetwood Mac. McVie's relatives reported that she went away quietly at the hospital following a brief illness. In 1970, McVie became a member of Fleetwood Mac and persevered through all of the band's tumultuous upheavals.

She is the first of the band's most prominent members to pass away, including her ex-husband John McVie, Stevie Nicks, Lindsey Buckingham, and band founder Mick Fleetwood.

Nicks claims that she was only made aware of McVie's condition on Saturday and was advised to postpone her trip to London to visit her unwell musical partner. Nicks posted a heartfelt note and lyrics from the Haim song Hallelujah on social media, calling McVie my best friend in the whole world since the first day of 1975.

McVie claimed to have scoliosis in June and stated that she was working to get my back better and get myself into great shape again, as per USA Today.

Fleetwood Mac's Success

The band, which included Mick Fleetwood, Christine and John McVie, Lindsey Buckingham, and Stevie Nicks, managed to become one of the most well-known rock groups of the 1970s and 1980s despite its turbulent past.

Rumours, one of the best-selling albums of all time and possibly their most well-known album, was published in 1977 and featured singles like You Make Loving Fun and Second Hand News.

The album also featured a number of multi-platinum songs and sold more than 40 million copies globally. One of the band's most well-known songs, Songbird, was written by keyboardist and singer McVie. He also wrote the songs You Make Loving Fun, Oh Daddy, and Little Lies.

She was one of the eight band members that were honored in 1998 with induction into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame. After leaving the band and moving from California to Kent, she made an appearance on BBC Radio 4's Desert Island Discs in 2017. There, she discussed how she had become more reclusive and had developed agoraphobia.

Peter Green, the other co-founder of Fleetwood Mac, passed away at the age of 73 two years before to McVie's passing, according to LADBibble.

Christie McVie's Personal Life

Despite having written some of Fleetwood Mac's most cherished love songs, Christine McVie said that she had very, very bad luck in love.

The British-American rock band, formed in London in 1967, sold more than 100 million records worldwide, making them one of the most popular bands ever. Christine was responsible for the band's huge singles, including Songbird, Don't Stop, and Little Lies.

She joined Fleetwood Mac in 1970 but wasn't a founding member because she had been married to bassist John since 1968.

Although Christine had previously been vocal about her struggles with her bandmate throughout the years between joining the group and the time of her divorce, which was finalized in the middle of a Fleetwood Mac tour, the two remained friends and upheld their working connection, Irish Mirror via MSN reported.