Lindsey Buckingham ready to announce new solo album

Lindsey Buckingham is ready to announce a new solo album. The guitarist of Fleetwood Mac he made it known that he is close to publishing a new project of his own by sharing some on social media detail of his next album.

The 76-year-old Californian musician, recently returned to the studio with Mick Fleetwood to participate in Miley Cyrus’ single “Secrets”, did not reveal the title or release date of his new album, but shared with the public the feelings linked to the album and the circumstances in which it was made.

“This new album is simply the culmination of everything I’ve learned making solo albums over the last 25 years“, we read in the caption accompanying a video in which Buckingham talks about what influenced and inspired his next album. In the clip, the artist then explains:

“I feel like this album in particular is the culmination of a certain ethical and idealistic line that I’ve managed to maintain for many years. I’m really excited about this work.”

My new album reflects what I’ve learned from making solo records over the last 25 years, and it stands as a culmination of both the ethical and idealistic line I’ve worked to hold. pic.twitter.com/0iY5rreHHH

— Lindsey Buckingham (@LBuckingham) November 24, 2025

In addition to the iconic collaborative album with Stevie Nicks, 1973’s “Buckingham Nicks”, which predates their joining Fleetwood Mac and recently returned to stores, Lindsey Buckingham has released seven solo albums so farstarting from “Law and order” in 1981 up to the eponymous 2021, released four years after the album with Christine McVie, the singer and keyboardist of the “Rumors” group who passed away on November 30, 2022 at the age of 79.

In an interview for “Classic Rock” about his latest work, reflecting on his solo activity, Buckingham said: “I think a lot of my solo work, as a whole, is a little more outside the box compared to what we generally proposed in Fleetwood Mac. When I was making ‘Lindsey Buckingham’ there was a sort of conscious interest in returning to the first points of reference, the ones less related to defining myself as the counterpoint of the band. It encompasses everything I learned from taking that path, but it also reconnects with the older parts of myself as they were in Fleetwood Mac.”