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You Make Loving Fun
You Make Loving Fun
You Make Loving Fun
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"You Make Loving Fun"
Single by Fleetwood Mac
from the album Rumours
B-side
ReleasedSeptember 1977
Recorded1976
Genre
Length3:36
LabelWarner Bros.
SongwriterChristine McVie
Producers
Fleetwood Mac US singles chronology
"Don't Stop"
(1977) 		"You Make Loving Fun"
(1977) 		"Tusk"
(1979)
Audio video
"You Make Loving Fun (2004 Remaster)" on YouTube

"You Make Loving Fun" is a song by the British-American rock band Fleetwood Mac, written and sung by Christine McVie. It was released as the fourth and final single from the band's 1977 album Rumours. "You Make Loving Fun" peaked at number 9 on the US Billboard Hot 100 to become the album's fourth Top 10 hit.

Background

[edit]

"You Make Loving Fun" was inspired by Christine McVie's affair with the band's lighting director, Curry Grant.[2] "To avoid flare-ups", she told her then-husband and fellow band member, John McVie, that the song was about her dog.[3] The song uses descending seconds in its chord progression.[4] In an interview with the New York Post, McVie remarked that she wanted it to be the third US single from the album, but "Don't Stop" was chosen instead.[2]

Early tracking of the song was done, according to Christine McVie, in the absence of Lindsey Buckingham, which gave her the freedom to "build the song on [her] own".[3] For the February 8 session, Fleetwood was on drums, Stevie Nicks played the tambourine, and Christine McVie played a Rhodes piano that was sent through a Stratoblaster, which boosted the instrument's output by 15 decibels. John McVie's bass was re-recorded, and Christine McVie overdubbed a Hohner Clavinet, which was fed through a wah-wah pedal.[3] McVie struggled to play the clavinet in tandem with the wah-wah pedal, so Fleetwood got on the floor and operated the pedal with his hands while McVie played the keys of the clavinet.[5] Buckingham arrived at the studio in the late afternoon and chose to play a Gibson Les Paul for the rhythm guitar parts, which was plugged into a rotating Leslie speaker. A Hammond organ was also overdubbed during the recording session, which lasted until six in the evening.[3]

Buckingham wanted accented tom-tom beats in the chorus, but Fleetwood was unwilling to try this idea. Instead, Buckingham played the instrument himself. Producer Ken Caillat remarked that "Lindsey was the accent king. He could accent with guitars, he could accent with toms [and] he could accent with Naugahyde chairs."[6]

During the tracking of the backing vocals, Caillat recalled that Nicks and Buckingham were engaged in "vicious name calling": "The tape would start rolling and they’d sing, 'Yooooooou make loving fun,' just beautiful, two little angels. The tape would stop and they’d be calling each other names again. They didn't miss a beat."[5]

"You Make Loving Fun" was a concert staple for Fleetwood Mac and was played during every tour that included Christine McVie from 1976 until 1997, a year before McVie's departure from the band and retirement from touring. However, the song was revived for Fleetwood Mac's 2014–2015 tour when McVie rejoined the band,[7] as well as their 2018-2019 tour with new members Mike Campbell and Neil Finn.[8]

Reception

[edit]

Cash Box said McVie's "magical words are complemented by angelic backing vocals, strident guitar melodies, and the pulsating backbeat reinforced by her own electric keyboard."[9] Record World called it a "light rocker with a compelling love lyric."[10] Writing for Rolling Stone, John Swenson compared the song structure to some of the musical output from The Byrds, specifically referencing the "sparse instrumental background and the chorus comes on like an angelic choir." He also praised the vocals, saying that McVie sounded "vital" and noting the harmonies working in tandem with the counterpoint guitar during the chorus.[11] Rob Brunner of Entertainment Weekly selected "You Make Loving Fun" as a highlight on the album and said that it "benefits from relative underexposure."[12] The Guardian and Paste ranked the song number 13 and number 14 respectively on their lists of the 30 greatest Fleetwood Mac songs.[13][14]

Personnel

[edit]

Charts

[edit]

Certifications

[edit]
Region Certification Certified units/sales
United Kingdom (BPI)[24] Platinum 600,000‡

‡ Sales+streaming figures based on certification alone.

Cover versions

[edit]

In March 2024, the American country band Lonestar covered "You Make Loving Fun" in a country rock style, as a tribute to Christine McVie who died in 2022. Mick Fleetwood praised their version, saying "Christine will be smiling!"[25]

As part of the Mick Fleetwood-produced 20th anniversary tribute album Legacy: A Tribute to Fleetwood Mac's Rumours, the song was covered in 2024 by American singer-songwriter Jewel.[26]

References

[edit]
[edit]
Revisions and contributorsEdit on WikipediaRead on Wikipedia

You Make Loving Fun

View on Grokipedia
from Grokipedia
"" is a written and sung by for the British-American rock band Fleetwood Mac's eleventh studio album, Rumours, released on February 4, 1977, by Warner Bros. Records. The track, which runs 3:32 in length, was issued as the album's fourth and final single on October 5, 1977, in the United States, backed with "." Featuring McVie's lead vocals over a buoyant driven by Lindsey Buckingham's guitar and the band's signature harmonies, the song contrasts the interpersonal turmoil documented elsewhere on Rumours with its upbeat celebration of romance. Inspired by McVie's extramarital affair with the band's lighting director, Curry Grant, during the tumultuous recording sessions for Rumours—a period marked by breakups and addictions among band members—"You Make Loving Fun" reflects her optimistic rediscovery of passion amid the group's personal dramas. Produced by the band with and at studios in , the recording exemplifies Rumours' polished sound, which propelled the album to sales exceeding 40 million copies worldwide. Upon release, "You Make Loving Fun" debuted on the at number 73 on October 15, 1977, eventually peaking at number 9 in December 1977 and remaining on the chart for 14 weeks. It also reached number 45 on the UK Singles Chart in 1977 and has since become a staple of Fleetwood Mac's live performances, often highlighting McVie's enduring role as the band's stabilizing creative force. The song's enduring popularity underscores its role in Rumours' legacy as a landmark of rock, blending personal narrative with infectious melody.

Origins and composition

Background

During the recording of their 1977 album Rumours, endured significant internal turmoil that profoundly shaped the project's emotional landscape. In 1976, bassist and keyboardist/vocalist , married for nearly eight years, were in the midst of a , communicating minimally outside of musical necessities. Simultaneously, guitarist Lindsey Buckingham and vocalist were ending their long-term relationship, which led to heated arguments that permeated the studio atmosphere. Drummer Mick Fleetwood's marriage was also deteriorating, adding to the group's relational fractures. Compounding these issues, rampant —particularly , marijuana, and alcohol—fueled late-night sessions and coping mechanisms, with the band even joking about crediting their dealer in the album . Christine McVie emerged as a central creative force amid this chaos, serving as the primary songwriter and lead vocalist for several tracks, including "You Make Loving Fun." Her separation from John McVie marked a pivotal personal shift, as she began a new romantic relationship with the band's lighting director, Curry Grant. This affair directly inspired "You Make Loving Fun," which McVie penned as an upbeat reflection of her newfound joy, though she initially misled her ex-husband by claiming the song was about her dog. John's eventual discovery of the true inspiration strained their professional interactions further, yet he continued to contribute on bass. The song's creation was intertwined with the broader Rumours production, where band members' crumbling relationships heavily influenced song selections and lyrical content, transforming personal pain into artistic output. Conceived during in early 1976 at the studios in , "You Make Loving Fun" exemplified how the group's breakdowns fueled resilient, celebratory tracks amid the sessions' intensity. This tumultuous environment ultimately contributed to Rumours becoming one of the best-selling albums of all time.

Writing process

Christine McVie drew inspiration for "You Make Loving Fun" from her extramarital affair with Curry Grant, the band's lighting director, amid the dissolution of her marriage to bassist John McVie. This personal turmoil fueled much of the Rumours album, but the song stands out as an upbeat ode to the joy of a new romance, offering levity against the record's prevailing themes of heartbreak and emotional strife. The lyrics capture a playful, euphoric essence, highlighted by the recurring chorus declaration "You make lovin' fun," which underscores themes of and delight in love's lighter side. McVie deliberately steered clear of overt allusions to her marital breakdown to prevent further within , going so far as to assure her estranged husband that the track was actually about her dog, thereby masking its true romantic origins. Structurally, the composition follows a straightforward verse-chorus format, propelled by a lively, disco-tinged that enhances its infectious energy. McVie shaped the melody using and , instruments that impart a funky, airy texture aligning with the song's celebratory vibe. Early iterations emerged during the initial Rumours sessions at the , where McVie overcame a bout of to pen the tune; it was then honed through band collaboration and rehearsals to mesh seamlessly with the album's polished pop-rock aesthetic.

Recording and production

Studio sessions

The recording of "You Make Loving Fun" occurred as part of Fleetwood Mac's extended sessions for the album Rumours, beginning with basic tracks captured in 1976 at the in Sausalito, California, and continuing with overdubs and additional work at in later that year. Background vocals were tracked at Wally Heider Recording in Los Angeles. The process involved multiple takes, exacerbated by the band's physical exhaustion from long hours and the emotional toll of ongoing interpersonal conflicts amid divorces and breakups within the group. Producers and focused on preserving the raw energy of the band's live performances, employing 24-track analog tape machines to layer Christine McVie's lead vocals atop a tight foundation. Key instrumentation highlighted Lindsey Buckingham's distinctive guitar riffs and solo, which added a punchy, rhythmic drive; John McVie's bass lines, laid down amid personal awkwardness stemming from the song's inspiration; Mick Fleetwood's propulsive drum groove, incorporating tom-toms for added funk; and ' harmonious backing vocals, which enriched the choruses despite tensions during recording. Sessions faced notable challenges, including a heated screaming match between Nicks and while tracking backing vocals, which Caillat interrupted during a tape rewind, underscoring the volatile atmosphere. Additionally, John McVie's bass part was re-recorded amid the personal awkwardness stemming from the song's inspiration, to achieve the final groove. The mixing phase wrapped up in late 1976 at Producers Workshop in Hollywood, with the producers prioritizing the song's concise 3:32 runtime to enhance its radio-friendly appeal.

Personnel

"You Make Loving Fun" was recorded by the core members of Fleetwood Mac, with no additional guest musicians contributing to the track, distinguishing it from other songs on the Rumours album that featured outside performers. Christine McVie handled lead and backing vocals, as well as playing clavinet and electric piano, showcasing her multi-instrumental role in the song's funky, upbeat sound. Lindsey Buckingham provided guitars and backing vocals, while also contributing significantly to the arrangement as a co-producer. Stevie Nicks contributed backing vocals. John McVie played bass guitar, and Mick Fleetwood performed on drums and percussion. The production team included co-producers Ken Caillat and Richard Dashut, alongside the band itself. Engineering duties encompassed remixing by Ken Caillat, additional engineering by Ken Klinger, second engineering by Bill Dover, and mastering by Ken Perry.

Release

Single details

"You Make Loving Fun" was released as the fourth single from Fleetwood Mac's album Rumours in October 1977 by Warner Bros. Records. The single was issued primarily in the U.S. and markets in the 7-inch vinyl format, with a runtime of 3:31 matching the album version for radio play. In the , the B-side was the Rumours track "," while the U.S. version featured "" on the flip side. The single's packaging utilized a standard picture sleeve from the Rumours era, showcasing black-and-white photographs of the band members, without a unique cover design to align with the album's promotional aesthetic. Later reissues of the track appeared on CD and digital formats as part of the 1997 and 2004 remastered editions of Rumours.

Promotion and album context

"You Make Loving Fun" appears as the eighth track on Fleetwood Mac's eleventh studio album, Rumours, released by Warner Bros. Records on February 4, 1977. Positioned toward the latter half of the record, the song offers an upbeat, funky contrast to the album's prevailing themes of heartbreak and relational strife, as captured in tracks like "Go Your Own Way" and "Dreams." This lighter tone aligns with Rumours' overall narrative of love's multifaceted complexities, drawn from the band's internal dramas during its creation. Released as the fourth and final single from Rumours on October 5, 1977, "You Make Loving Fun" was marketed by Warner Bros. as a buoyant, radio-friendly extension of the album's hit streak, following successes like "Go Your Own Way" and "Don't Stop." Promotional efforts emphasized its pop accessibility, with the single backed by "Gold Dust Woman" and supported through Warner Bros.' trade advertising and press outreach to sustain the album's momentum. No official music video was produced, but the band featured the track in live television performances, including a 1977 appearance captured for promotional use. The song was integrated into Fleetwood Mac's Rumours World Tour, which launched in February 1977 and ran through 1978, where it was performed regularly after high-energy openers to energize audiences. , the song's writer and lead vocalist, often took a prominent position during these renditions, highlighting her central role in the band's dynamic. The tour's setlists, including shows at venues like and the Fabulous Forum, placed "You Make Loving Fun" amid core Rumours material, reinforcing its place in the live repertoire from 1977 to 1980.

Commercial performance

Weekly charts

"You Make Loving Fun" achieved moderate success on weekly music charts worldwide following its release in late 1977, with its strongest performance in North America. The song's chart trajectory reflected the album Rumours' overall popularity, driven by radio airplay and physical single sales during that era. In the United States, the single debuted on the Billboard Hot 100 at number 73 on October 15, 1977, climbed steadily, and reached its peak of number 9 on December 17, 1977, holding that position for one week before descending; it spent a total of 14 weeks on the chart, exiting at number 77 on January 14, 1978. It also received notable airplay on adult contemporary radio, peaking at number 28 on the Billboard Adult Contemporary chart. On the UK Singles Chart, "You Make Loving Fun" entered at number 47 on October 22, 1977, rose to a peak of number 45 the following week, and charted for only two weeks total, hampered by the emphasis on album sales over singles promotion in the UK market. The song performed better in other territories, peaking at number 7 on Canada's RPM Top Singles chart. In , it reached number 65 on the . It attained number 22 on the , entering the chart on January 21, 1978. Despite these placements, the single did not achieve a major breakthrough in beyond the .
Chart (1977–1978)Peak PositionWeeks on Chart
Canada Top Singles (RPM)7—
US Billboard Hot 100914
Australia (Kent Music Report)65—
Netherlands (Single Top 100)22—
US Billboard Adult Contemporary28—
UK Singles (OCC)452
These weekly chart positions were determined by a combination of physical single and radio data compiled during the late ; subsequent revivals through digital streaming in the post-2020 era are excluded from these historical rankings.

Year-end charts

"You Make Loving Fun" appeared on the year-end chart at number 85 for 1977, underscoring its building momentum toward the end of the year after a release. The single's performance was bolstered by the overwhelming success of its parent album Rumours, which dominated the year-end album chart as the top-selling album of 1977, having spent 31 nonconsecutive weeks at number one on the chart that year. In 1978, the song achieved a year-end position of number 32 on Canada's RPM Top Singles chart, reflecting sustained popularity north of the border. It recorded modest year-end rankings in and several European markets, influenced by delayed regional releases that limited its overall annual impact. The track contributed significantly to Mac's 1978 sales totals, as Rumours continued to lead international charts and drive single . In modern retrospectives, "You Make Loving Fun" has made occasional appearances in decade-end compilations of hits, though it has not ranked among the era's top-tier singles. Its inclusion often highlights the collective strength of Rumours' singles rather than standalone acclaim.

Certifications

In the , the (BPI) awarded a certification on January 13, 2023, for 400,000 units. The award was upgraded to on February 28, 2025, for 600,000 units. As of 2025, the song has no major certifications in the United States, , or . Streaming equivalents have contributed to these certifications since 2010, with increased activity in the 2020s driven by renewed in Mac's catalog on platforms like .

Reception

Critical reception

Upon its release in 1977 as part of Mac's album Rumours, "You Make Loving Fun" received positive attention in contemporary reviews for its upbeat energy contrasting the album's more tumultuous themes. The song's infectious rhythm and McVie's sassy delivery were noted as providing a lighter to the angstier compositions on the album, such as those by Lindsey Buckingham. Retrospective critiques have further emphasized the song's innovative blend of disco-pop elements within the soft rock landscape of the era. AllMusic's overview describes it as a "truly delicious slice of pop," crediting McVie's songwriting for its bubbly celebration of new romance with humorous undertones, enhanced by Buckingham's and the band's harmonious vocals. Critics have consistently praised the song's catchy and polished production, often pointing to its tight arrangement and rhythmic drive as key to its enduring appeal. While the song itself did not receive individual awards, its inclusion on Rumours contributed to the album's win for Album of the Year at the 20th in 1978.

Public response

Upon its release as the fourth single from Rumours in October 1977, "You Make Loving Fun" quickly gained traction on U.S. radio, entering heavy Top 40 rotation due to its upbeat, danceable rhythm and infectious groove that resonated with audiences amid the era's influence. The track peaked at number 9 on the on the chart dated December 17, 1977, reflecting strong public embrace as one of the album's lighter, celebratory moments amid its themes of relational turmoil. Fans have long cherished the song for its lively energy in live performances, where it often sparked enthusiastic crowd responses and dancing, as noted in concert reviews from the band's tours. During Fleetwood Mac's Rumours era shows, the track's funky bass line and harmonious vocals turned it into a reliable highlight, with audiences reacting with high energy to its feel-good vibe. A notable fan anecdote surrounds bassist John McVie's discomfort performing the song after his divorce from co-writer , as it was secretly inspired by her affair with the band's lighting director, Curry Grant—though she initially misled him by claiming it was about her dog. Despite the personal awkwardness, the tune endured as a showcase for songwriting and vocal charm, with fans appreciating its irony and resilience in the band's setlists. The song's inclusion in 1970s-themed playlists and media has sustained its commercial appeal, contributing to approximately 289 million streams on as of November 2025, underscoring its lasting popularity among younger listeners discovering Mac's catalog. Following Christine McVie's death on November 30, 2022, "You Make Loving Fun" featured prominently in fan tributes, with media outlets highlighting it as a joyful emblem of her contributions. Publications such as and Vogue invoked the track in memorials, celebrating its buoyant spirit as a fan-favorite reflection of McVie's talent. Artists like played it over the PA system during shows as part of tributes. In fan-driven rankings, the song frequently appears in lists of top tracks, placing at number 17 on Rolling Stone's 2022 list of the band's 50 greatest songs, where it was praised for its timeless jazzy groove and warm vocals.

Legacy

Cover versions

In 1998, Jewel recorded an acoustic rendition of "You Make Loving Fun" for the tribute album Legacy: A Tribute to Fleetwood Mac's Rumours, transforming the original's upbeat rock energy into a more intimate, stripped-down interpretation. In 2024, country group released a twangy adaptation as the from their EP Iconic, Vol. 1, reimagining the track with and harmonious baritone leads; the version received endorsement from Fleetwood Mac drummer , who stated that "Christine will be smiling." Australian ensemble The Hindley Street Country Club offered a jazz-funk reinterpretation in 2023, emphasizing groovy basslines and horn accents in their live-recorded tribute to 's catalog. Tribute band Tell Me Lies performed the song live as part of their 2025 shows, faithfully recreating the original's infectious rhythm while paying homage to Christine McVie's lead vocals. Following Christine McVie's death in November 2022, a surge of amateur covers and tributes appeared on platforms like , often acoustic or heartfelt renditions honoring her songwriting legacy.

Cultural impact

"You Make Loving Fun" has appeared in various media, enhancing its cultural resonance. The song featured in an episode of the television series during its fifth season in 2002, underscoring its nostalgic appeal to depictions of life. It was also performed live by in the 1997 concert film The Dance, where Christine McVie's vocals highlighted the band's enduring stage chemistry. Additionally, a of the track was used in a 2019 Sobeys supermarket commercial titled "Gone Fishing," adapting its upbeat melody to promote family-oriented themes. Following Christine McVie's death on November 30, 2022, at age 79, "You Make Loving Fun" experienced renewed attention as part of Fleetwood Mac's broader catalog resurgence. The album Rumours, which includes the song, saw a 200% increase in consumption in the week after her passing, propelling it back into the Official Albums Chart Top 10 and reflecting fans' emotional connection to her contributions. Tributes poured in from bandmates, with describing McVie as her "soul twin" and crediting Taylor Swift's support during her grieving process, which indirectly amplified the song's themes of joy amid personal turmoil. At the 2023 Grammy Awards, , , and honored McVie with a performance of "" that evoked the resilience embodied in tracks like "You Make Loving Fun." The song symbolizes Rumours' fusion of interpersonal drama and accessible pop, capturing the band's ability to transform chaos into harmonious hits during their zenith. This duality has influenced the yacht rock revival, a resurgence documented in films like Yacht Rock: A Dockumentary (2024), where Fleetwood Mac's smooth, polished sound—exemplified by McVie's lighthearted yet layered composition—resonates with modern audiences seeking escapist nostalgia. On platforms like , the track has garnered viral traction through user-generated covers and lip-sync videos since 2021, contributing to Rumours' status as Spotify's most-streamed 20th-century as of 2023. Fleetwood Mac's 1998 induction into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame, where McVie's role was celebrated, saw renewed focus in 2023 exhibits like "Right Here, Right Now," spotlighting the song's place in the band's legacy of emotional storytelling.

References

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