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Apparently Sam Claflin "butchered" his vocal audition, but Taylor Jenkins Reid loved his acting so much that she cast him anyway and figured they'd deal with his singing later.
Camila revealed that several of those songs on her playlist, like “I Feel the Earth Move” by Carole King, were included in the series.
She told Seth Meyers, "The cameo came about because I have to have intercourse with a random person on the show. And the producers were like, 'It would be so funny if it was your husband'...It was more awkward. I think [the producers] were thinking it would be less awkward but then we got there and they're like, 'This is really uncomfortable.' Because for one, I've never had pretend sex with my husband."
When talking about spearheading the show's music, Blake said, “Creating the library of music for Daisy Jones & the Six was an experience I’ll never forget. I am grateful that, among other things, it afforded me an opportunity to collaborate with so many of my peers, and also some of my heroes.”
Taylor told Rolling Stone, "We finally have Aurora. A stunning, nostalgic, timeless album that captures the drama, pathos, and yearning of the band’s zenith and nadir all in one. A snapshot of time, intoxicating and dangerous. That delicious moment that you know can’t last ... Daisy Jones & The Six are real. And they are better than my wildest dreams.”
“It’s not lyrically based on ‘Silver Springs’ at all, and it wouldn’t sound anything like it,” Taylor explained to The Guardian. “But that concept of a woman’s right to be angry is absolutely based on Stevie Nicks singing ‘Silver Springs’ at Lindsey Buckingham during their reunion [album and] show, The Dance [in 1997].”