Lindsey Buckingham net worth-American musician and record producer, Lindsey Adams Buckingham was born on October 3, 1949, in Palo Alto, California in the United States of America.
How much is Lindsey Buckingham worth?
Lindsey Buckingham has a net worth estimated to be about $150 million as of 2023. He made his wealth from selling records and his record production business.
Lindsey Buckingham’s assets
Lindsey sold a house in Bel-Air, Los Angeles, for $19.5 million in 2005. He put his 11,000 square foot Los Angeles property up for sale in Janu ary 2018 for $22 million.
The Georgian-style, three-story estate was entirely renovated after he purchased it in 2013 for $6 million. The final selling price of this home was $19 million. Disney film executive Dana Walden was the purchaser.
For $29.5 million, Lindsey offered a different Brentwood property in April 2019. He and his wife Kristen paid $6.6 million for the double lot in 2004 and then started construction on a 10,000 square foot custom house. This house was ultimately sold for $28 million. Michael Gross, a former vice chairman of WeWork, made the purchase.
They spent $3.7 million on a house in the guard-gated Hideaway golf club neighborhood in La Quinta, California, in 2020. The 5,500 square foot, Spanish contemporary-style home was constructed in 2014 and has four bedrooms and four and a half bathrooms.
Additionally, it has a pool, two covered patios, steel-framed windows, and white hardwood floors. Additional Southern California homes are owned by Buckingham and Messner.
Lindsey spent $14 million on a Brentwood house in June 2022. Mega-producer Lauren Shuler Donner, the seller, spent $13 million just seven months earlier to purchase the home.
Lindsey Buckingham career
The band Fleetwood Mac employed Buckingham as their lead guitarist and co-lead vocalist from 1975 to 1987 and again from 1997 to 2018.
Buckingham has released three live albums and seven studio albums under his own name in addition to his time with Fleetwood Mac. He received his induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1998 while a member of Fleetwood Mac.
The 2011 list of “The 100 Greatest Guitarists of All Time” by Rolling Stone placed Buckingham at number 100. The fingerpicking guitar style of Buckingham is well-known.
Buckingham’s biggest break came from Fleetwood Mac, a group that had been around since the late 1960s and started out as a British blues band fronted by Peter Green.
They went through several turbulent years without a reliable frontman after Green departed the group. They had both recorded in the same studio when Buckingham was asked to join the group in 1974. Bob Welch had left the group the previous year, and the group was now without a guitarist and male lead vocalist.
Buckingham made it a requirement that his romantic and musical companion Stevie Nicks be a part of the group as well.
During Fleetwood Mac’s most lucrative time, which was highlighted by the multi-platinum studio album Rumours (1977), which sold over 40 million copies globally, Buckingham and Nicks rose to prominence as the band’s faces.
The band was extremely popular, but due to virtually continual creative and interpersonal turmoil, Buckingham departed the group in 1987 to concentrate on his solo career.
The Fleetwood Mac hit songs “Go Your Own Way,” “Never Going Back Again,” “Tusk,” and “Big Love” were all written by Buckingham and performed by him.
The former band members reconnected briefly at President Bill Clinton’s inauguration ball in 1993. Buckingham sang on one track of their 1995 studio album Time and returned to the group permanently for their 1997 live tour and album The Dance. Buckingham was dismissed from Fleetwood Mac on April 9, 2018, and Mike Campbell and Neil Finn took his place.
Buckingham plays without a pick, unlike the majority of rock guitarists; instead, he plucks the strings with his fingers and fingernails and frequently uses his middle and ring fingers for strums. When Buckingham first joined Fleetwood Mac, he played a Gibson Les Paul Custom.
His primary guitar prior to joining the band was a Fender Telecaster, which he also used on the first Fleetwood Mac studio record along with two Fender Stratocasters equipped with Alembic Blasters.
FILE PHOTO: Members of the rock band Fleetwood Mac, (L-R) bassist John McVie, keyboard player and vocalist Christine McVie, vocalist Stevie Nicks, guitarist and vocalist Lindsey Buckingham and drummer and vocalist Mick Fleetwood, stand together on stage after performing a concert on NBC’s ‘Today’ show in New York, NY, U.S., October 9, 2014. REUTERS/Mike Segar/File Photo
He developed the Model One guitar in 1978 in collaboration with Rick Turner, who would go on to form and become the proprietor of The Renaissance Guitar Company. Since then, he has made great use of it for both his solo work and his work with Fleetwood Mac.
For the majority of his acoustic concerts, he plays a Taylor Guitar 814ce or a Rick Turner Renaissance RS6, but when he performs “Big Love” live, he plays a specially constructed Gibson Chet Atkins guitar.
In the past, between the early 1970s and the late 1980s, he also employed an Ovation Balladeer. He also used the Fairlight CMI sampling synthesizer a lot in the 1980s.
Phil Spector and Brian Wilson are two of his musical influences. Additionally, Buckingham has put forth a lot of effort as a producer, both for Fleetwood Mac and his solo endeavors.
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