¿Quién salió con Christine McVie?

Christine McVie, registrada al nacer como Anne Christine Perfect (Bouth, Lancashire, Inglaterra, 12 de julio de 1943-Londres, 30 de noviembre de 2022)​ fue una música y compositora británica, vocalista y tecladista de la banda de rock Fleetwood Mac. Inició su carrera musical en la agrupación británica Chicken Shack, en la que participó en dos discos de estudio, hasta que en 1970 y gracias a la oportunidad ofrecida por Peter Green, ingresó en Fleetwood Mac. En la banda londinense se convirtió en una de sus voces principales, y también en una de sus importantes compositoras durante más de veinticinco años.

En 1998 ingresó en el Salón de la Fama del Rock como miembro de Fleetwood Mac, y al poco tiempo se retiró de manera voluntaria de la banda. Durante cerca de 15 años estuvo alejada de la escena musical, hasta que en 2013 apareció en un show en vivo con sus excompañeros, que sirvió como preludio para su regreso al grupo, celebrado oficialmente el 13 de enero de 2014.

Por otro lado, posee una carrera como solista con tres discos de estudio, y además colaboró con otros artistas, como con el vocalista Dennis Wilson, en la canción «Love Surrounds Me», para el disco L.A. (Light Album), de The Beach Boys; y con Christopher Cross, en el tema «Never Stop Believing», en su álbum Back of My Mind, de 1988, entre otras participaciones.^{[cita requerida]}

Dennis Carl Wilson (December 4, 1944 – December 28, 1983) was an American musician, singer, and songwriter who co-founded the Beach Boys. He was their drummer and the middle brother of bandmates Brian and Carl Wilson as well as a first cousin of other bandmate Mike Love. Dennis was the only true surfer in the Beach Boys, and his personal life exemplified the "California myth" that the band's early songs often celebrated. He was also known for his association with the Manson Family and for co-starring in the 1971 film Two-Lane Blacktop.

Wilson served mainly on drums and backing vocals for the Beach Boys. His playing can be heard on many of the group's hits, belying the popular misconception that he was always replaced on record by studio musicians. He originally had few lead vocals on the band's songs due to his limited baritone range, but his prominence as a singer-songwriter increased following their 1968 album Friends. His music is characterized for reflecting his "edginess" and "little of his happy charm." His original songs for the group included "Little Bird" (1968), "Forever" (1970) and "Cuddle Up" (1972). Friends and biographers have asserted that he was an uncredited writer on "You Are So Beautiful", a 1974 hit for Joe Cocker frequently performed by Wilson in concert.

During his final years, Wilson struggled with substance abuse, exacerbating longstanding tensions with some of his bandmates. His only solo album issued in his lifetime, Pacific Ocean Blue (1977), was released to warm reviews and moderate sales comparable to those of contemporaneous Beach Boys albums, and has retrospectively become highly acclaimed. Sessions for a follow-up, Bambu, disintegrated before his death from drowning in 1983 at age 39. In 1988, he was posthumously inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame as a member of the Beach Boys.