Stevie Nicks and Harry Styles reportedly celebrated their surprise BST Hyde Park duet by drinking non-alcoholic beer and earing candy floss.
According to The Sun, the Fleetwood Mac singer put on a lavish backstage spread for the former One Direction star which included a number of sweet treats, booze-free drinks and herbal tea.
Harry, 30, joined Stevie, 76, as she paid an emotional tribute to late bandmate Christine McVie on what would have been her 81st birthday.
Christine tragically died in December 2022 after suffering a stroke as she battled against cancer.
And for his unexpected appearance on Friday, Harry flaunted his latest hair choice and showcased his much shorter and curlier mullet, along with a new moustache.
Stevie Nicks and Harry Styles celebrated their surprise BST Hyde Park duet by drinking non-alcoholic beer and earing candy floss
The Fleetwood Mac singer put on a lavish backstage spread for the former One Direction star which included a number of sweet treats, booze-free drinks and herbal tea
For the glitzy event, Harry joined Stevie on stage for a perfomance of her classic hit Stop Draggin’ My Heart Around and Landslide before she paid tribute to her later friend.
The pop star oozed confidence as he took to the mic in his trademark 70s suit while Stevie was every inch the rocker in all black.
As Harry watched on, an emotional Stevie told the audience: I want you to know that Christine was my girl and she loved all of us and today was her birthday’.
‘All of you have helped me get over [her death] and I want you to know how much I appreciate it’.
Before telling Harry: ‘Harry, I thank you, we thank you!’
Stevie previously revealed the death of Christine put the final nail in the coffin of their legendary rock band Fleetwood Mac following five decades.
The classic line-up – including John McVie, Lindsey Buckingham, and Mick Fleetwood – performed for the final time together during their MusiCares tribute at Radio City Music Hall in Manhattan in 2018.
Harry, 30, joined Stevie, 76, as she paid an emotional tribute to late bandmate Christine McVie on what would have been her 81st birthday
Christine (R) tragically died in December 2022 after suffering a stroke as she battled against cancer (pictured with Stevie)
Harry sent fans into meltdown as he debuted his new haircut and facial hair
Shortly after, Buckingham was fired and replaced with singer-guitarist Mike Campbell and musician Neil Finn, who joined Fleetwood Mac for their 88-date An Evening with Fleetwood Mac tour in 2018-2019.
‘We had a really great time and it was a huge tour. That was there in the realm of possibility,’ the 75-year-old rock queen told Vulture.
‘But when Christine died, I felt like you can’t replace her. You just can’t. Without her, what is it? You know what I mean? She was like my soul mate, my musical soul mate, and my best friend that I spent more time with than any of my other best friends outside of Fleetwood Mac.’
Stevie (born Stephanie) compared her relationship with the British keyboardist-singer to Taylor Swift’s 2022 song You’re on Your Own, Kid where she wrote the line ‘you always have been.’
‘That was Christine and I. We were on our own in that band. We always were. We protected each other,’ Nicks explained.
‘Who am I going to look over to on the right and have them not be there behind that Hammond organ? When she died, I figured we really can’t go any further with this. There’s no reason to.’
Fleetwood Mc drummer said he was still holding out hope that Buckingham and lead singer Stevie can bury the hatchet.
The co-founder of the band made a point of sharing that a peaceful resolution between the two former bandmates and lovers doesn’t necessarily have to involve the reformation of Fleetwood Mac.
‘It’s no secret, it’s no title-tattle that there is a brick wall there emotionally,’ the British musician, 77, told Mojo of Buckingham and Nicks’ rocky relationship that spans back to the 1960s.
He added: ‘Stevie’s able to speak clearly about how she feels and doesn’t feel, as does Lindsey. But I’ll say, personally, I would love to see a healing between them – and that doesn’t have to take the shape of a tour, necessarily.’
