Paying homage to superstar band Fleetwood Mac

The Running In The Shadows show is more than just a tribute

Fleetwood Mac has sold more than one hundred million albums worldwide and been inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame – their songs are part of international music history.

The Australian Fleetwood Mac Show, Running In The Shadows, is heading to The Art House at Wyong on May 27 to pay homage to the superstar band.

The six-piece rock band explores Fleetwood Mac’s extensive back catalogue, covering all the classic ballads, blues and rock songs from their five-decade-plus career.
 
This international act, Running In The Shadows, covers the best of Fleetwood Mac’s career from the early music of Peter Green through to the Rumours album era, spanning up to Tango In The Night and even some of Stevie Nicks’ solo material.

Audience members who have seen The Australian Fleetwood Mac show in the past have found it hard to believe they were not experiencing the real deal on stage.
Established in 2002 by Kiwis Gary Stewart and Ursula Cain in New Zealand, Running in the Shadows is now Australia’s number one Fleetwood Mac experience.

“Being able to take this show on the road around Australia is a highlight for us, there is so much to see in this huge country as we bring the music of Fleetwood Mac to the regional towns, and the regional towns turn it on for us with their hospitality and energy at the shows,” Stewart said.

This show has built up a fan base of loyal supporters aged from their 20s to avid followers in their 70s.

Ursula Cain, who sings the songs of Stevie Nicks, says the show is more than just a tribute.

“We bring the raw passion and energy that Fleetwood Mac displayed throughout the 1970s –  it’s because we love this band, and the music,” she said.

Cain not only works her way through the large Fleetwood Mac repertoire, but also the music from Stevie Nicks’ solo career.

Sue Murray