The Smashing Pumpkins Alternative rock band
the Smashing Pumpkins recorded an
acoustic arrangement of the song that was featured as the B-side to their 1994 single "
Disarm" and later on their B-side collection
Pisces Iscariot. The group's arrangement went on to be one of the rock band's most-beloved tracks and even had the approval of Nicks herself. As she told fans during a 1998 online chat with SonicNet, "There's nothing more pleasing to a songwriter than [someone else] doing one of their songs. ['Landslide'] also led me to being friends with
Billy Corgan and the possibility that we'll work together," she said of the Smashing Pumpkins frontman. "Over this song, there's been this incredible connection ... he reached out ... I believe that my poetry is really meant for everyone, no matter what age." The new version was a hit, making it to the top three on the
Modern Rock Tracks chart in the United States that year and No. 30 on the US
Airplay charts. The song was also featured on the US version of their 2001 greatest hits album
Rotten Apples. It was later used in the TV show
Alias on
season 1 in the 2002 episode "Page 47". At the
2026 Met Gala on May 4,
Sabrina Carpenter performed "Landslide" as a duet with Nicks inside the
Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City, following a set of Carpenter's own material including "Espresso" and "House Tour." Nicks also performed several of her own songs at the event, including "Gypsy" and "Edge of Seventeen."
Charts Dixie Chicks American country music group
Dixie Chicks released a cover of "Landslide" on 26 August 2002 as the second single from their 2002 album,
Home. Lead singer
Natalie Maines said she was attracted to the song because she was then the same age that Nicks was when she first performed it. The band performed the song with Nicks at
VH1 Divas Las Vegas in 2002. This version, featuring the band's two- and three-part harmonies, reached the top 10 on the US
Billboard Hot 100 and the
Billboard Hot Country Songs chart. Outside the United States, "Landslide" reached number two in Canada and became the band's only top-10 hit in Australia, where it reached number six. • "Landslide" (album version) – 3:49 • "Landslide" (the
Sheryl Crow remix) – 3:47
Australian CD single • "Landslide" (the Sheryl Crow remix) • "Landslide" • "Landslide" (live from the
Kodak Theater) • "Landslide" (video version)
European maxi-CD single • "Landslide" (album version) – 3:49 • "Long Time Gone" – 4:08 • "Landslide" (the Sheryl Crow remix) – 3:47 • "Landslide" (the Sheryl Crow remix—video) – 3:45
UK CD single • "Landslide" (the Sheryl Crow remix) – 3:47 • "Landslide" (album version) – 3:49 • "Landslide" (live from the Kodak Theater) – 4:07 • "Landslide" (the Sheryl Crow remix—video version) – 3:45
Charts Certifications Release history Glee version In 2011, the cast of
Fox Broadcasting Company's musical television program,
Glee, performed the song in
season 2, episode 15, "
Sexy".
Gwyneth Paltrow,
Naya Rivera, and
Heather Morris are featured on vocals for this version. Stevie Nicks attended the filming of the song and stated that it was a "beautiful mix" of the original and the Chicks version.
Other cover versions •
Anohni recorded the song for the tribute album
Just Tell Me That You Want Me: A Tribute to Fleetwood Mac. •
Harry Styles performed this song with Nicks during his show at
the Troubadour in May 2017. •
The Japanese House recorded a cover of this song for
Spotify Singles, released 26 July 2017. • Parodied by
Lucy Lawless (in character as Stevie Nicks) in a 17 October 1998
season 24 episode of
Saturday Night Live. • On 12 March 2019, Australian
pop singer
Conrad Sewell recorded a cover of the song for Australian bank
Westpac, in a campaign designed to target families dealing with
separation and the resulting financial consequences.
Branding in Asia described the rendition as "powerful", while
The Music Networks Jake Challenor praised Sewell's performance as "soulful and emotionally charged". •
Brittany Snow (as Bobby-Lynne Parker) and
Scott Mescudi (as Jackson Hollis) performed a cover in the
Ti West period slasher film X (2022), which is set in 1979, four years after the original song had been released. ==See also==