The reconciliation follows a period of intense professional friction that once led to a lawsuit against the band. Buckingham described the collaborative process of creating an upcoming Apple TV documentary, directed by Frank Marshall, as a circular healing experience for all involved. He noted that the grievances surrounding his departure have been resolved, with the group moving past the internal discord that previously fractured their dynamic. The documentary, slated for a 2027 release, aims to provide an definitive account of the band's history in their own words.
Beyond his work with Fleetwood Mac, the 76-year-old musician confirmed he is finalizing a new solo studio album. Having spent three years on the project, Buckingham describes the collection as a culmination of his decades of experience. While a specific release date remains unconfirmed, he indicated the project will arrive following the debut of the band's documentary. This update arrives as Buckingham simultaneously navigates legal proceedings involving a separate matter, as a judge recently declared his alleged stalker unfit to stand trial for a 2024 attack in Santa Monica.




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