Fleetwood Mac’s Rumours songs “Go Your Own Way” and “The Chain” both manage to climb to … More
Fleetwood Mac has been a household name for at least half a century at this point, with a catalog that includes some of the most iconic rock songs ever recorded. The British-American band has experienced a number of resurgences over the decades, but this week in the United Kingdom, it’s not just about a return — it’s about new peaks and surprising climbs. Several of the outfit’s best-known cuts are performing better than ever.
Two of Fleetwood Mac’s most beloved tracks enjoy especially notable weeks on the U.K. musical rankings. One returns to a streaming-specific tally and scores a new best showing, while the other moves up and achieves a special milestone.
“Go Your Own Way” Reaches a New Peak
“Go Your Own Way” stands as one of Fleetwood Mac’s most successful risers on the U.K. charts. The track improves from No. 99 to No. 76 on the Official Singles Streaming chart, which ranks the most-played tracks throughout the nation. That’s a 23-spot surge, and that position now marks the hit’s highest placement ever on that roster.
“The Chain” Returns at a New High
Not far behind is “The Chain,” which earns another impressive showing on the same streaming tally. The cut re-enters the Official Singles Streaming chart at No. 92, returning for an eighth total week on the list. As it comes back, the tune reaches a new peak position.
Both Hits Were Originally Featured on Rumours
“Go Your Own Way” and “The Chain” are both taken from Fleetwood Mac’s bestselling album Rumours, which was released in 1977. The LP is widely considered one of the greatest rock albums of all time, and it remains a bestseller nearly 50 years later. “Go Your Own Way” was the lead single from the project, while “The Chain” has become a classic in its own right.
Three More Fleetwood Mac Songs Also Rise
In addition to “Go Your Own Way” and “The Chain,” three more Fleetwood Mac cuts find space on the U.K. charts this frame. “Dreams” and “Everywhere” both demonstrate continued strength on two tallies each — the Official Singles and the Official Singles Streaming chart. In both cases, the tracks climb.
“Albatross,” meanwhile, manages perhaps the biggest surprise of all. The dreamy instrumental reappears on the Official Physical Singles chart, which tracks sales of CDs, vinyl, and cassettes. This frame, the tune returns at No. 54, placing it right around the middle of the tally.
