Daisy Jones and The Six

As drummer Mick Fleetwood has said previously, Rumours was an album that "almost killed us" – and it's a familiar sentiment that is carried through Daisy Jones ...

Going into watching Daisy Jones & The Six, it's hard not to be conscious of the fact that this will likely be one of the most hyped-up series of the year. For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to [The Radio Times Podcast](https://www.radiotimes.com/audio/podcasts/). It's a musical drama about the slightly-damaged individuals in this fictional rock band and it does tackle themes like addiction, harassment, and discrimination — but all with a very light touch. Some added introspection on how their overnight success had a personal effect, rather than just in the context of relationships and parties, would have been a great addition. Alas, it is an apt reflection of the way that popular bands do tend to focus on their lead singers. But the drama could have done with slowing down a little more; we go from the teenage Dunne Brothers band to Los Angeles recording studios to tour buses and sold-out shows in what often feels like the blink of an eye. We get a fleeting scene here and there but soon, there's a level of familiarity between the pair that feels as though we've missed a crucial beat somewhere, especially since Billy really seems to despise Daisy at first. The biopic format of the series helps in this respect. With time, Daisy and Billy's memories are less reliable and speaking decades later also comes with apprehension to tell the whole truth. It's because of this added context that we understand why they come into that first meeting the way they do. As drummer Mick Fleetwood has said previously, Rumours was an album that "almost killed us" – and it's a familiar sentiment that is carried through Daisy Jones & The Six as we're taken on a very similar trajectory. Daisy makes a point of rewriting Billy's song, forcing him to rethink who he's writing for and why.

Amazon Prime Video's Daisy Jones & The Six is loosely inspired by Fleetwood Mac. It features a rock star cast like Elvis' granddaughter Riley Keough.

'I'm a guitarist in life but in the show I'm playing bass which is similar to my character. Funnily enough, he initially didn't read for the role of Graham. Will Harrison plays Billy's brother and The Six's co-creator, Graham Dunne. I spent the whole of Christmas learning, learning, learning. 'Karen is just the coolest. I think that's an unwavering quality that she has,' Morrone said of her character I had two weeks before I had to go to L.A. While she doesn't consider herself a 'singer,' it didn't cause her to shy away from the role. Billy formed the band with his brother, Graham Together, they become a huge hit soon after their formation in the 1970s, but with success comes complications that eventually cause the band to split. Keough plays the show and band's frontwoman, Daisy Jones. 'And honestly, I was born to play every role that I've played so far.

Adapted from Taylor Jenkins Reid's bestselling novel, the new Amazon Prime Video series is loosely based on Fleetwood Mac.

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Starring Riley Keough, Sam Claflin, Camila Morrone and Suki Waterhouse, the nostalgia-fuelled drama traces an LA rock band's meteoric rise from obscurity to ...

In the series, Aurora is the first (and last) album that The Six released after Daisy Jones joins the band. [Amazon Prime](http://buy.geni.us/Proxy.ashx?tsid=3658&GR_URL=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.amazon.co.uk%2Fgp%2Fvideo%2Fdetail%2FB0B8NTRDCR%2Fref%3Datv_hm_hom_c_5xLuh8_awns_1_1) in the UK, so you’ll need to be a paid-up [Prime member](http://buy.geni.us/Proxy.ashx?tsid=3658&GR_URL=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.amazon.co.uk%2Famazonprime%3F) to watch the TV series. [Amazon Prime membership](http://buy.geni.us/Proxy.ashx?tsid=3658&GR_URL=https%3A%2F%2Fwww.amazon.co.uk%2Famazonprime%3F) costs £8.99 per month and £4.99 per month if you’re a student. The result, The 10-episode series – produced by Reese Witherspoon – promises to bring to life the late-Seventies glamour, drama and romance that secured the book’s success. The buzzy series centres around icon-in-the-making Daisy Jones (Keough), a charismatic singer who joins The Six. For students, it costs £5.99 per month. Now, the bestselling book has been adapted into a glossy television show that premiers on Amazon Prime today (3 March). [Aurora](https://open.spotify.com/album/4ouqACcnzsOvtUlnj5abyo), has been released by Atlantic Records and you can listen to the 11-song album exclusively on [Spotify](https://open.spotify.com/album/4ouqACcnzsOvtUlnj5abyo). How to listen to the ‘Daisy Jones and The Six’ soundtrack How to watch ‘Daisy Jones and The Six’ in the UK Daisy Jones and The Six is out today – here’s where to watch it in the UK

Like all good band histories, Daisy Jones & The Six starts at the beginning: Deadbeat parents, band practice, and cruising down the Sunset Strip.

After a year of rehearsals and bigger and better shows, a manager tells the Dunne Brothers they need to go to L.A., and Camila hops in the van, despite her parents’ clear objections to Billy, his rock-star dreams, and probably also the length of his hair. And lastly, there’s Karen Sirko (Suki Waterhouse), the English keyboardist the band meets at a gig. The episode ends with the band arriving on the Sunset Strip, staring up at the lights like kids on a class trip, just as Daisy Jones walks down the same stretch of pavement like she owns the place. Figuring out how good she was at belting out a sad song was a reaction to her mother slighting the lyrics she read in her diary. The show remakes Camila into an aspiring photographer, which is a nice excuse for how much band footage they have at their disposal for the documentary. Other real-life flashbacks feel more honest, like the meet-cute between Billy and Camila (a magnetic Camila Morrone) at a Pittsburgh fluff-and-fold. This is the kind of self-mythologizing that works when people are just sitting around and talking about themselves. Daisy is attracted to the refuge of the music, but she’ll stay for whatever substance is on offer, which leaves her vulnerable to the full-grown men who prey on her sexually. Anyway, as this is not a column about the series’s fidelity to the novel, I’ll retire the subject (for now) with a piece of advice. An epilogue to the novel includes the lyrics to some of the fake band’s most intimate and influential fake songs. When the band gives these interviews circa 1997, he seems the tensest in front of the camera and the most skeptical that the other band members — namely, Daisy — are volunteering for this turbulent trip down memory lane. About a year after the band starts rehearsing together, the Dunne Brothers are already booking local gigs — proms, graduations, and even a wedding where the brothers Dunne run into their deadbeat dad, who doesn’t bother to say hi or hide himself away in embarrassment.

Ultimately, it's a show that feels small for a band that was reportedly so big.

There’s also an increasing sense that the show wastes its setting and period by staying in the studio or Billy’s house for such long stretches of time. [Almost Famous](/reviews/almost-famous-2000),” of course, but that’s not a criticism in that the show echoes that film’s joyous creative spirit at its best in these first chapters. Ponsoldt and his team give these episodes a buoyancy, and Claflin and Keough really understand the “hungry artist” chapters best of all, making that blend of ambition and anxiety that often coalesces into creative genius. The interviews establish the older versions of these characters and their bandmates as people with skeletons in their closets, and then the show reveals how they got buried. So the bulk of the drama plays out as a flashback, starting with introductions to Daisy Jones ( Adapted from Taylor Jenkins Reid’s bestselling 2019 novel of the same name, “Daisy Jones & The Six” uses the tempestuous creative and personal dynamics within the band Fleetwood Mac to tell its own story of a ‘70s band that burned out instead of fading away.

Prime Video drama Daisy Jones & The Six features some actors you've probably seen before ... albeit without instruments.

[Deadwood](https://www.denofgeek.com/deadwood/) and Raylan Givens on [Justified](https://www.denofgeek.com/justified/). Daisy Jones & The Six is not the only fictional musical act in the Prime Video series bearing the band’s name. He also popped up briefly in Boba Fett’s armor as Cobb Vanth on [The Mandalorian](https://www.denofgeek.com/the-mandalorian/) and again in [The Book of Boba Fett](https://www.denofgeek.com/boba-fett/). Though Billy Dunne’s guitarist brother Graham Dunne is a major part of Daisy Jones & The Six (and arguably the reason the band starts in the first place), the actor who plays him has a pretty light C.V. Daisy Jones & The Six drummer Warren Rojas is the platonic ideal of a laidback percussionist. [Poldark](https://www.denofgeek.com/poldark/). [Nabiyah Be is a musician herself](https://www.nabiyahbe.com), along with being a dancer, poet, and an actor. While Fleetwood Mac is very much real (and great!), Daisy Jones & The Six is not real (though also great!). Contributing to that sense of verisimilitude is that the cast of Daisy Jones & The Six all fit their roles to a tee. With that in mind, here is everything you need to know about the cast of Daisy Jones & The Six. Notably he also played Mycroft Holmes in Netflix’s [Enola Holmes](https://www.denofgeek.com/enola-holmes/). Riley Keough is a fitting choice to play lead singer Daisy Jones as music is quite literally in the young actress’s blood.

Riley Keough, the star of Daisy Jones and The Six, is the granddaughter of the legendary Elvis Presley.

With excitement building ahead of the season, subscribers are keen to know more about its leading lady Riley Keough. But it was still equally as amazing.” “That wedding, I cried. Who is Daisy Jones and The Six star Riley Keough married to? Riley Keough husband: Who is the Daisy Jones and The Six actress married to? The first three episodes have come out today, Friday, March 3, telling the tale of the 1970s band in a documentary style.

Houston, we have a pacing problem. At least now we also have Teddy. A recap of “I'll Take You There,” episode 2 of Amazon's 'Daisy Jones & The Six.'

Teddy drives Billy to the hospital on the night baby Julia is born, but Billy is too drunk, stoned, and self-loathing to even get out of the car. She actually takes the time to write him a song that moves the way he tells her a song should. Eventually, Daisy falls under the same spell that gripped Billy for a time — a need to please Teddy Price. When Teddy first offers to work with her, she’s offended that he suggests her songs need work at all, that she hasn’t arrived on the scene fully formed. Camila makes them whole, and Camila makes them the Six. And The Six leave pregnant Camila in the hills as they embark on their first real tour. For Billy, the tour could not be coming at a more — and less — opportune moment. With 16 minutes left in the episode, all of the following occurs: The Six records an entire album off-screen. He eventually agrees to call his buddy at Filthy McNasty’s, the dirtiest and emptiest club on the Strip, to set them up with a gig, but that’s where the free help ends. Eventually, the Six do get a chance with Teddy. The band is just as smitten with her lush keyboards as young Graham is smitten with the English rose playing them. When the name Teddy Price (Tom Wright) is first uttered in the series premiere, Billy Dunne’s reverence is clear; by the end of “I’ll Take You There,” that reverence feels entirely deserved.

Everything you need to know about the release schedule for Daisy Jones & The Six, including release time and date of future episodes.

Taylor Jenkins Reid's original book [Daisy Jones & The Six is also available now](https://www.amazon.co.uk/Daisy-Jones-Six-most-novel/dp/1787462145?tag=radtim0b-21&ascsubtag=radiotimes-1794918). For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to [The Radio Times Podcast](https://www.radiotimes.com/audio/podcasts/). The complete release schedule for Daisy Jones & The Six is as follows: You can watch the trailer for Daisy Jones & The Six here, now. Daisy Jones & The Six trailer Daisy Jones & The Six release schedule But when can viewers expect episode 4 to land? Read on for everything you need to know about the release schedule for Daisy Jones & The Six on [accompanying album](https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/drama/daisy-jones-and-the-six-soundtrack-prime-video/) to the series. Daisy Jones & The Six episode 4 release date on Prime Video [Daisy Jones & The Six](https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/drama/daisy-jones-the-six-prime-video-release-date/) is certainly the kind of musical drama [you can't help but binge watch](https://www.radiotimes.com/tv/drama/daisy-jones-and-the-six-review/), Prime Video is staggering episode releases to every Friday through March. Daisy Jones & The Six release schedule: When is episode 4 out?

'Daisy Jones & the Six' stars Riley Keough and Sam Claflin and the show's music team explain how they brought the fictional '70s band to life.

“It wasn’t something that had to sound like a lost record of that moment,” he says. Mumford first heard about “Daisy Jones & the Six” from Mills nearly four years ago, and was happy to support his friend on this “epic quest” that he knew had been quite challenging. I remember it feeling extremely collaborative, open-hearted and with the free spirit that I think ends up being conveyed in the song.” “And to Riley and Sam’s credit, they stepped up.” “In all honesty, one of the best things to ever happen to this production was the fact that we had a delay,” Claflin says. “Writing this slightly embattled dialogue between these two characters was just a really fun exercise,” Mumford says. I think she was a combination of many women and men, actually.” “In that moment, the pressure also got lifted a bit. So we just kind of met and then were put face-to-face and they were like, ‘Sing at each other!'” “[Bands] spend so much time together that they know what each person’s going to do,” Pine says. “Our initial concern when Sam and Riley were cast was that it would be putting a lot of pressure on two people who had never sung professionally to be responsible for singing 25 songs. Not to worry: “Daisy Jones,” which is backed by Reese Witherspoon’s Hello Sunshine, recruited a stellar music team to bring the band to life.

Amazon's new series, Daisy Jones & the Six, uses Fleetwood Mac as unofficial inspiration for its take on a rock band's success in the '70s.

[1973](https://www.gq-magazine.co.uk/men-of-the-year/article/andrew-scott-style), while on tour, Weston had an affair with Jenny Boyd, [Fleetwood](https://www.gq-magazine.co.uk/lifestyle/article/mick-fleetwood-car-collection)'s wife, who he then divorced. [Fleetwood Mac](https://www.gq-magazine.co.uk/culture/article/old-music-comeback-2022)'s decades-long dabble with implosion, but a propensity for drama is part of the band's roots. [70s](https://www.gq-magazine.co.uk/fashion/article/john-travolta-1970s-style) rock band's success torn apart by intra-group turmoil after watching [Fleetwood Mac](https://www.gq-magazine.co.uk/article/fleetwood-mac-gig-o2-arena-review) perform and absorbing their headline-grabbing liasons. [70s](https://www.gq-magazine.co.uk/fashion/gallery/best-corduroy-trousers) when love was free and social media didn't exist to show it all in real-time. “[It was] the most expensive affair I’ve ever had in my life,” Weston [said](https://www.express.co.uk/expressyourself/295491/Obituary-Bob-Weston-Lead-guitarist-with-Fleetwood-Mac-November-1-1947-January-3-201) later. By the time ’ [70s](https://www.gq-magazine.co.uk/gallery/most-stylish-men-of-the-1970s) rolled around, the group had found a footing with the addition of McVie's wife, keyboardist [Christine McVie](https://www.gq-magazine.co.uk/culture/article/christine-mcvie-fleetwood-mac-songs), and guitarist Bob Weston. The group was formed in the late ‘60s by Peter Green, with a revolving door of [Mick Fleetwood](https://www.gq-magazine.co.uk/fashion/article/harry-style-pleasing-mick-fleetwood) and John McVie at various points. [Fleetwood Mac](https://www.gq-magazine.co.uk/culture/article/fleetwood-mac-tusk)'s hippy heyday. But it was, and here are some of the foundational Fleetwood Mac dramas that influence [Daisy Jones & The Six](https://www.gq-magazine.co.uk/culture/article/daisy-jones-and-the-six-fleetwood-mac). Weston was fired from the band which set it up for the group's seminal Stevie Nicks and Lindsay Buckingham era. This era of rock royalty is a prime breeding ground for TV and film adaptations, and no group created more drama on and off stage, with equally terrible and incredible results, than [Fleetwood Mac](https://www.gq-magazine.co.uk/culture/article/fleetwood-mac-songs). The tortured love affairs, break-ups and, as a result, some of the best songs ever created, offer great inspiration for a series, perhaps because most of it feels too spectacular to actually be real.

Fittingly, the show stars Riley Keough, who's the granddaughter of Elvis Presley, as Daisy Jones. Sam Claflin (as Billy Claflin) and Suki Waterhouse (playing ...

There’s plenty of romance on the car-free isle that first attracted a bohemian cohort, including [ Leonard ](https://inews.co.uk/topic/leonard-cohen?ico=in-line_link)Cohen and Joni Mitchell, in the 1960s. Ferries run between Hydra and the port of Piraeus in Athens year-round. The Troubadour is also woven into D’Amico’s patter and it may briefly feature in Daisy Jones and The Six. The Viper Room, Whisky a Go Go, The Sunset Strip Liquor Store, the Troubadour and some nearby hotels provided a backdrop. Fittingly, the show stars Riley Keough, who’s the granddaughter of Elvis Presley, as Daisy Jones. Among the band’s members lurk tricky relationships of the kind that troubled Fleetwood Mac.

Sam Claflin as Billy Dunne; Camila Morrone as Camila Dunne; Will Harrison as Graham Dunne; Suki Waterhouse as Karen Sirko; Josh Whitehouse as Eddie Roundtree ...

For more from the biggest stars in TV, listen to [The Radio Times Podcast](https://www.radiotimes.com/audio/podcasts/). [Valley Girl](https://www.radiotimes.com/movie-guide/b-xiaten/valley-girl/) and Northern Soul. It's only through a chance listening of one of The Six's unreleased songs that Daisy expresses an interest, and thus leads to Billy seeing the new band's vision. She is unashamed in the fact that she wants a life of touring and rock and roll – but it's a fact that presents its own problems in the series. Chacon has had a variety of roles including Emergency, The Get Down and a regular role in Penny Dreadful: City of Angels. He's also never really gotten to grips with the fact he's working in someone else's band but even so, he enjoys the lifestyle that the success of Daisy Jones & The Six brings him. [Riley Keough](https://www.radiotimes.com/movies/best-riley-keough-films-and-tv-series-to-watch/) is the eldest child of Lisa Marie Presley, Elvis Presley's daughter, and musician Danny Keough, but the actress has confessed that she was reluctant to follow in her family's musical footsteps in this role. [The Hunger Games](https://www.radiotimes.com/movies/ballad-of-songbirds-and-snakes-release-date/) film series from 2013 to 2015, Me Before You alongside Emilia Clarke and Love, Rosie with Lily Collins. When Billy's alcoholism impacts their relationship, though, she outlines what she needs going forward – but the course of true love (and rock and roll) never did run smooth. Here are the cast members and characters in Daisy Jones & The Six. She is initially wary of working with both Teddy and Billy, but she soon finds herself loving working in the band and gravitating towards Billy's similarly complicated character. After initial success, the band's first tour sees Billy's struggles with alcohol impact his relationship with Camila and he vows to do better — but when Daisy Jones joins the group as a fellow singer and front person, he finds himself in a newfound complicated situation.

Fictional band Daisy Jones & The Six now has a very real album. Here is every song on their debut Aurora rated by angst.

“Two Against Three” does this a little better, but as this is a duet, it’s the first time they come together on a ballad like this, acknowledging they’ve exhausted their efforts in knowing to do what’s right. In comparison to “More Fun To Miss,” which is Daisy Jones & The Six’s version of a messed up diss track, “Please” becomes all about Billy and his resistance to temptation in all its forms as the band continue to gain popularity. For the actors on the show, this remains a highlight for them. Seemingly taking more inspiration from later-stage The Beatles than the ongoing theme of Fleetwood Mac B-sides this album has so far been made of, Billy is flat out begging for the object of his desires to go away, telling them he has a family like he has a gun to his head and is trying to save his life. “More Fun To Miss” is a song created FOR Daisy rather than BY Daisy, and comes with a strutting sound more akin to punky groups like The Runaways than the other, smoother rock bands they otherwise try to emulate on the album. Things are toned back down with “You Were Gone.” The mood is slower, and focused more on Billy rather than Daisy. “Regret Me” is the leading song in Daisy Jones & The Six, and it’s easy to see why. Taking shots at each other’s drinking and personal attitudes, “Regret Me” is about one-upmanship more than it is about romance – though the tension is clearly present in every lyric they spit at each other. With a killer middle eight as the music rises, “Look At Us Now” is a couple resigned rather than a couple fighting for each other. While the female vocals are crying out for their counterpart to make more effort, the man is making promises that it seems he can’t cash. This is angsty and desperate, with both sides becoming frustrated with how the romance stands, both waiting for the other to mess up. [Based loosely on Fleetwood Mac’s iconic Rumours](https://www.denofgeek.com/tv/who-were-the-real-life-daisy-jones-the-six/), Aurora offers characters Billy and Daisy (Sam Claflin and Riley Keough) an outlet for their bottled up rage and sexual tension.

Daisy Jones (Riley Keough) and Billy Dunne (Sam Claflin), the co-leads, don't meet until halfway through the third episode, and it feels as if the story is ...

In the book, Pete Loving is the bassist of the band and the older brother of Eddie. But it’s also one of the most amusing changes because it means there are only five members in the Six (unless you count Camila). Easily the biggest and best change in the TV adaptation is the expansion of Simone Jackson (Nabiyah Be), the Donna Summer–esque disco pioneer who served mostly as a friend and voice of reason for Daisy in the book. He notably has the fewest lines of any of the Six in the oral history, offering only one update years after leaving the music industry. As in the book, Teddy Price plays an important role as not only the music producer who brings together Daisy Jones and the Six but as a paternal figure to Billy. She’s beautiful and charismatic, and you want to both party with her and watch her work — but, as in the book, the genius Daisy and the flighty, unreliable addict Daisy are a package deal. In that sense, the series’ Eddie Roundtree (Josh Whitehouse) is pretty faithful. Performances in movies such as The Lodge and Zola have proven Keough’s ability to go big, but it’s her gift for subtlety that plays a critical role in making Daisy feel like more than just a Stevie Nicks knockoff. But a documentary style is a natural fit for a novel written as an oral history, and the later episodes come alive especially by structuring their stories around events or periods of time: a daylong brainstorming session in which Daisy and Billy’s creative partnership really takes off, for example, or a trip to the Greek island of Hydra in which none of the Six appear. At one point in the book, while considering the band’s hit album (and Rumours stand-in) Aurora, keyboardist Karen Sirko speculates, “Was the album our best one because Billy was forced to let us in on the composing and arranging from the outset? But as with any adaptation, certain details don’t make the cut, and characters are inevitably altered in significant or minor ways, for good or ill. The biggest hurdle in adapting a novel like Taylor Jenkins Reid’s Daisy Jones & the Six is reproducing the format: a transcribed oral history of a fictional rock band loosely inspired by Fleetwood Mac, told by interviewees speaking 40 years after their final performance.

Riley Keough and Sam Claflin star in Prime Video's adaptation of Taylor Jenkins Reid's novel. Read more at Empire.

It takes a little while (and a whole lot of fairly dull backstory) to get there – but hopefully sets the stage for a more lively second half of the season. Of the rest of the bunch, Camila Morrone is strongest as band photographer and Billy’s wife, also Camila. Despite all of that, Daisy Jones lacks bite; its glossy, washed-out sheen dampens almost every emotion you’re supposed to be experiencing as you witness the highs and lows of the band’s success. She is magnetic, idiosyncratic, and convincing as a woman with ambitions to be more than just a muse at a time when dreaming of such a thing was difficult. (Which is, perhaps, the point.) Taylor Jenkins Reid’s wildly successful novel about a Fleetwood Mac-esque 1970s supergroup, both bolstered and thwarted by their internal relationship dramas and clashing artistic visions, gets the small screen treatment here.

Music fans spotted a special tribute placed in an episode of 'Daisy Jones & The Six' which was dedicated to Elvis.

And the screen adaptation of Taylor Jenkins Reid’s novel also happens to star [Elvis](https://www.nme.com/artists/elvis)‘ granddaughter, [Riley Keough](https://www.nme.com/news/music/priscilla-presley-and-riley-keough-reveal-lisa-marie-had-just-become-a-grandmother-during-emotional-memorial-tribute-3385116), as lead character Daisy Jones. Indeed, one eagle-eyed fan has already spotted an Elvis-based easter egg in episode two of the series. One is a denim leather patchwork long coat and the other a beautiful rust leather. She made those.” One replied: “oh wow nice catch!” Another responded: “DAMN- Good eye! That’s cool as hell.” While another added: “Whoa!

The new Prime Video series about an iconic 1970s band is inspired by Fleetwood Mac. It was filmed in Los Angeles, New Orleans, and Greece.

The series isn’t the only project to recently tap New Orleans as a stand-in for Chicago, as the new movie Hydra, which is about a four-hour ferry ride from Athens, is no stranger to the music scene. New Orleans and other locations across Louisiana, including Hammond and Baton Rouge, were selected to portray the rest of the United States. Another venue makeover took place at Whisky a Go Go, as well as neighboring shops on the strip. The series uses various filming locations to bring the fictional band’s home base, tour stops, and vacation destinations to life. The production transformed landmarks on the Sunset Strip, taking them back to their former 1970s flair, according to

A new Amazon series us back to the time of disco and feathered hair. To mark the release, we take a look at the best of 1970s fashion.

[on holiday in Capri](https://luxurylondon.co.uk/travel/international/the-worlds-most-exclusive-holiday-destinations/). [takes us back](https://luxurylondon.co.uk/style/hers/that-90s-show-edit-throwback-fashion-inspired-by-the-netflix-sequel/) to 1977, when the fictional titular band is on the brink of becoming the biggest in the world. From floral to psychedelic, when it came to prints in the ‘70s, it was the busier the better. In the ‘70s, sunglasses were big, literally. That said, the craze for (very high) platforms was as much Flares were a signature of Mary Quant’s, while bands like ABBA and Slade brought them into the mainstream, as did John Travolta in Saturday Night Fever (possibly the most ‘70s thing to come out of the ‘70s). They ranged from the casual, all-American style of The Brady Bunch to the motif-heavy creations of Diane von Furstenberg. In the grand scheme of things, it was a good decade for fashion (certainly better than its successor, the ‘80s) – you can’t go wrong with a flared jeans/floaty blouse/platform wedges silhouette. When we meet Daisy Jones & The Six, the members have agreed to reveal what happened in a [documentary](https://luxurylondon.co.uk/style/hers/best-fashion-documentaries-of-all-time/) filmed decades after the event. If you had to create a colour palette for the 1970s, it would probably be a winning combination of mustard yellow and brown. So, in honour of the timeless styles that the decade gave us, we’ve rounded up some of our A new Amazon series is taking us back to the time of disco, tie-dye and feathered hair.