Famous English singer, songwriter, and musician Christine McVie was most remembered as the keyboardist for the band Fleetwood Mac. McVie, the band’s lead female vocalist, passed away last year on 30th November. 

After her death, it was revealed that a large amount of tax bill was due for her estate. As per records, the tax amount is worth $31,000,000, which is liable to penalties if not paid. 

McVie’s death came after her cancer diagnosis. As per reports, she was diagnosed with a Metastatic tumor that had no origin point. Therefore, there was no way to fight the cancer efficiently. 

Also Read| What Bill Clinton said in his tribute to Fleetwood Mac’s Christine McVie

On 30th November, at 79, McVie died of an ischemic stroke. Fleetwood Mac had described her as one of the best artists they had ever encountered. 

In celebration of her talents. Here is a list of the top 5 songs of Christine Mc Vie. 

Say You Love Me, 1975

Considered Fleetwood Mac’s one of the most famous songs, “Say You Love Me,” was written for the band’s 1975 album. Before this song came up, the band failed to get their name on the Billboard charts for almost half a decade. After the song came out, it was at No. 11 on the Billboard Hot 100 for 3 weeks straight. The song was so successful that it sold 8 million copies worldwide. 

Spare Me a Little of Your Love, 1972

“Spare Me a Little of Your Life” was a regular hit and staple for Fleetwood Mac throughout the 70s. The song was part of the band’s Bare Trees album, the sixth studio album released in March of 1972. The album also captured the 70th rank on the US Billboard 200 chart. “Spare Me a Little of Your Love” was also recorded in Johnny Rivers’ New Lovers and Old Friends album during the mid-70s. 

Also Read| Christine McVie and Stevie Nicks friendship: A timeline

 Show Me a Smile, 1971

“Show Me a Smile” was a part of the band’s 1971 album Future Games. Released on 3rd September 1971, it was the band’s fifth studio album. This was also the first album that featured Christine McVie as a full member of Fleetwood Mac. The RIAA awarded Future Games gold and was at 91st rank on Billboard’s Top 200 chart. The song was a well-performed and melodic ballad sung from the perspective of a parent welcoming their child into the world. 

I’d Rather Go Blind, 1970

Ellington Jordan originally wrote the song, and it was immediately regarded as a blues classic. Numerous artists have since recorded the song due to its sheer popularity. When Christine McVie was part of the Chicken Shack band, a version of the song sung by her featured the song at number 14 on the UK Singles Chart of 1968. Before joining Fleetwood Mac, she again sang her version under her solo album Christine Perfect. 

When the Train Comes Back, 1968

Christine McVie had a special connection with the blues. While still a member of the Chicken Shack, McVie released her first self-written songs, including “When the Train Comes Back.” The song was a part of the band’s 40 Blue Fingers, Freshly Packed and Ready to Serve album, number 12 on the UK Albums Chart.