YOU ARE BIDDING ON A LP BY STEVIE NICKS & LINDSEY BUCKINGHAM CALLED "BUCKINGHAM NICKS". IT WAS RELEASED ON THE POLYTDOR LABEL (PD 5058) OUT OF THE U.S. IN 1973. THE GATEFOLD COVER & THE LP ARE VERY GOOD+  

**ALL LP'S COMES IN RESEALABLE JAPANESE MYLAR SLEEVES FOR PROTECTION

**************MOST LP'S ARE DOWN GRADED JUST TO AVOID ANY CONTROVERSY. I'VE BEEN SELLING LP'S FOR OVER 3 DECADES BUT EVERYBODY HAS DIFFERENT IDEA'S ABOUT GRADING

Tracklist Crying In The Night2:58 Stephanie2:12 Without A Leg To Stand On2:09 Crystal3:41 Long Distance Winner4:50 Don't Let Me Down Again3:52 Django1:02 Races Are Run4:14 Lola (My Love)3:44 Frozen Love7:16
While it will be hard to find, this lone album cut by a young and ambitious (and still romantically attached) and a short two years before joining is well worth digging out for your turntable. There are a few CD versions floating around, but they were no doubt burned from vinyl copies anyway, so don't be fooled. With 's highly lucrative 1997 reunion there was serious talk of a re-release, but apparently it was just talk. Considering what the duo was to later accomplish, Buckingham Nicks is an engaging listen and served as a proving ground of sorts for both artists' songwriting chops and for 's skills as an emerging studio craftsman. It was a good enough resumé for , who re-recorded the beautifully cerebral "Crystal" when the duo joined them for 1975's self-titled comeback album. The high-octane rockabilly of "Don't Let Me Down Again" became a staple of the band's concert sets well into the 1980s. Crisp, ringing acoustic guitars and a bottom-heavy rhythm section (using the talents of Waddy Wachtel, , and ) framed the pair's songs in a sound something akin to FM-ready folk-rock. Lesser known tracks like the glistening opener, "Crying in the Night," from and Buckingham's lonely-guy lament, "Without a Leg to Stand On," are on a par with their later mega hits. At the same time, the misogyny of 's "Lola, My Love" is a real eye-roller and the orchestral overtones of "Frozen Love" show that the two were over-reaching themselves just a bit. was a stiff however and the couple had lost their deal with Polydor. But 1975, of course, proved to be one of their better years. Collapse ↑