Media Clips

This was a full-page ad placed by a guy named Joe Graffeo. The copy beneath the ad read...

"As an avid Wild Heart and proud New Yorker, I speak for myself and for all your New York fans in extending this invitation to you. We want you to return to New York, the world's greatest cultural center. It would be a privilege for me to personally sponsor a series of Stevie Nicks concerts which could bring to New York audiences the pleasure of the most talented artist of our times, lifting the spirit and heart with your song, as only you can!

Thank you, Stevie, for being the poet in my heart, and in the hearts of all your fans."   (Rock Magazine, Jan.-Feb. 1984)

A friend of mine who lives in California sent me this ad with a picture of Stevie and a note that read, "So when are you coming out here to get your hair cut?"  I did go out to visit, but I didn't get my hair cut.  In fact, we never even saw the "Wild Heart" shop because we weren't sure if it ever opened.  We did make it to a Fleetwood Mac concert at The Forum!  We also found the Modern Records office on Gower Street in Los Angeles, but unfortunately, there was no sign of Stevie.

Anyway, "Wild Heart" was supposedly located at 20037 Ventura Blvd. in Woodland Hills, above Boulevard Music.

(L.A. Weekly, July 27-Aug. 2, 1984)

This was an ad for Dick Clark's National Music Survey on the Mutual Broadcasting System.  Stevie is on the left, in pink. (Cosmopolitan, date unknown)	This cartoon appeared in a Chicago Tribune article about the Grammy Awards.  The description read: "Cutting-edge artists haven't fared well in the Grammys, but this year's races find new music performers such as Eurythmics' Annie Lennox and Culture Club's Boy George competing for awards along with mainstreamers Billy Joel and Stevie Nicks.  (Feb. 19, 1984)	This picture appeared in the Chicago Tribune Video Charts section to announce the debut of the music video, "If Anyone Falls" on MTV. (Oct. 23, 1983)