As a gamer who has spent countless hours immersed in the world of music and its legends, hearing about Stevie Nicks‘ wish for a second season of Daisy Jones & The Six is like striking gold! I can only imagine what it would be like to witness the continuation of such an extraordinary story, one that echoes the very essence of Fleetwood Mac and my beloved music heroes.
Stevie Nicks has an idea for a second season of Daisy Jones & the Six.
In a heartfelt conversation for Rolling Stone, published on Thursday, the musical legend discussed the final episode of the Prime series where Sam Claflin’s character Billy Dunne reconnects with Riley Keough’s Daisy following his wife’s advice to reach out to his old bandmate after her demise.
Despite the series finale leaving its conclusion open to interpretation by viewers, Nick wonders about potential storylines if the show were to continue with another season.
Nicks expressed a desire for the scenario where Billy returned after his wife’s passing, knocking on her door, and they collaborated on the final album they had always planned to create together. He believes this hypothetical collaboration would have made an exceptional follow-up to their previous work.
As a dedicated admirer, I’m excited to share that I confided in both Reese Keough and the show’s executive producer, Riley Witherspoon, about my idea. They were thrilled by it, but everyone seems to be swamped with work these days. Riley is swiftly making her mark in the film industry. However, I remain hopeful that one day, they’ll bring this project to life. Before witnessing Daisy Jones & The Six, I never thought our lives could be replicated on screen.
The show “Daisy Jones & the Six” follows a fictional 70’s band, often likened to Fleetwood Mac. Characters portrayed by Keough and Claflin appear to resemble Stevie Nicks and her former Fleetwood Mac partner Lindsey Buckingham, ex-lover. However, it’s important to note that the story in Taylor Jenkins Reid’s book, which the series is based on, wasn’t directly inspired by Fleetwood Mac; they merely served as one of the sources of inspiration.
After the show’s premiere, Nicks expressed her feelings on social media, stating that viewing the series was akin to reminiscing about old times and feeling like a spirit observing her personal narrative.
In her interview with Rolling Stone, Nicks shared more insights about the series, expressing that she initially didn’t want to watch it because she thought she would dislike it intensely. She ended up seeing it while battling COVID in her LA condo, and she recalled thinking, “Am I just watching my life pass me by?
Later on, she discussed the shared traits and distinct characteristics of her character with that of Daisy Keough and Karen Sirko portrayed by Suki Waterhouse, all while conversing with Christine McVie about the keyboard.
Riley doesn’t resemble me in appearance or demeanor. She’s far more quick-witted than me. I couldn’t match her sharpness during our performances with Fleetwood Mac. Christine and I couldn’t emulate that role, as we were the ones who kept the peace. [Keough] could behave badly, be sassy, and display arrogance because she wasn’t actually a band member, and they weren’t particularly nice to her. That was the most significant distinction. However, regarding her personality, it bore a strong resemblance to mine. I felt an immediate desire to connect with her and make contact, which I did.” – Nicks explained.
She added, “I found Suki to be an excellent representation of Christine, both in her English style and her unique fashion sense. What made me truly sad was that Christine never got to witness this, as I believe she would have been delighted.
In relation to Claflin’s portrayal of Billy Dunne, Nicks comments that he imitated “a lot” of Buckingham: “I found Claflin remarkable. I thought he embodied so much of Lindsey that it was unsettling. He had the curly hair and that dark charm that Lindsey had. One of my favorites was Morrone. I thought Morrone and Rowe were a great blend of me, combining them together.
Daisy Jones and their band garnered nine Emmy nominations, with one of those nods going to Keough in the lead actress category. Additionally, the show’s album, titled Aurora, received a Grammy nomination for best compilation soundtrack for visual media, as it included original music by the cast.
Due to the popularity of the show and its soundtrack, Waterhouse shared on a YouTube video blog that the cast was initially scheduled to perform at the 2023 Lollapalooza festival. However, this performance had to be canceled due to the SAG-AFTRA strike happening around that time.
The show was a limited series, therefore a second season was never planned or confirmed.
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2024-10-25 01:55