![]() ![]() The first “just like the white winged dove” is a battle cry in both the original and in this cover. Admittedly, Lohan noticeably adds a little extra and overt sexiness to the traditional cooing “ooh, oohs” which may not be everyone’s cup of tea. This version has a few extra electric guitar plucks framing the iconic guitar line. It permeates the rest of the song, marking the urgency. ![]() We’ll unpack the critical elements of the original song, starting with the aforementioned opening riff. Lindsay Lohan – Edge of Seventeen (Stevie Nicks cover) Despite this, a rare, on the road to recovery, Lohan sighting had people coming out and admitting that her cover might, gasp, not be that bad. However, fans seem to be a little more protective of Nicks (or maybe they are just Hillary Duff loyalists). ![]() This song is not Lohan’s only cover she also covers Cheap Trick’s “ I Want You To Want Me” (for the record, her song “Rumors” on her first album is just a coincidence, not a Fleetwood Mac cover). Alas, Lohan did not receive the same pat on the back. Lohan reportedly wanted to play Nicks in a biopic, but Nicks wasn’t enthused, to put it mildly, referring to Lohan’s drug and alcohol use (after this album, things started to go downhill for Lohan). And yes, part of that legacy is its opening riff being sampled in Destiny’s Child’s “Bootylicious.” Nicks making a cameo appearance in the music video is the ultimate stamp of approval. It only reached number 11 on the US Billboard Hot 100, which seems inconceivable given its cultural legacy. Nicks wrote the original song, and it appeared on her debut solo album, Bella Donna. Lindsay Lohan is now a business woman and back to releasing music, Stevie Nicks is always relevant, and hey, clearly we need more drama in our lives, so let’s get “a little more personal” and talk about what may be a controversial cover of “Edge of Seventeen.” ![]()
0 Comments
Leave a Reply. |
AuthorWrite something about yourself. No need to be fancy, just an overview. ArchivesCategories |