Buckingham Nicks was a musical duo formed in the early 1970s, consisting of Lindsey Buckingham and Stevie Nicks. Both artists had known each other since high school and began performing together in the late 1960s. They first gained attention as a folk-rock duo in California before moving to Los Angeles to pursue a recording contract. In 1973, they released their only studio album as a duo, titled "Buckingham Nicks." While the album did not achieve commercial success at the time, it showcased their harmonies and songwriting talents. The record later gained a cult following, being recognized for its blend of folk, rock, and pop elements, and for foreshadowing the sound that would later define Fleetwood Mac. Their collaboration caught the attention of drummer Mick Fleetwood, who invited both Buckingham and Nicks to join Fleetwood Mac in 1975. Their addition to the band marked a turning point in its sound and commercial fortunes, leading to the release of the highly successful album "Fleetwood Mac" and the iconic "Rumours." Although Buckingham Nicks remains their only album as a standalone act, its influence has endured, and the pair's chemistry helped shape one of the most successful periods in Fleetwood Mac's history.