At the 2019 Rock & Roll Hall of Fame Induction Ceremony, music fans witnessed a magical cross-generational moment when Stevie Nicks and Harry Styles shared the stage for a powerful duet of “Stop Draggin’ My Heart Around.” The performance was electric, emotional, and full of charm — a perfect blend of rock history and modern charisma.
The night was already special for Stevie Nicks, as she made history by becoming the first woman ever to be inducted into the Hall of Fame twice — first with Fleetwood Mac and now as a solo artist. To celebrate the honor, she invited Harry Styles, a longtime admirer and friend, to join her onstage for her classic 1981 hit originally recorded with Tom Petty.
As the lights dimmed, Harry introduced Stevie with genuine admiration, calling her “the magical gypsy queen of rock and roll.” The crowd cheered wildly as she stepped into the spotlight, dressed in her iconic flowing black outfit, complete with layers of lace, velvet, and her signature shawl. Her golden microphone sparkled under the lights, and her voice — still strong, smoky, and full of soul — instantly drew everyone in.
Harry, dressed in a stylish black suit with a touch of vintage flair, joined Stevie on the first verse, his smooth vocals blending beautifully with her raspy tone. The chemistry between them was undeniable — they laughed, exchanged smiles, and moved together with a natural rhythm that made the duet feel effortless.
Behind them, the band played with classic rock precision: the guitars growled, the drums thundered, and the stage lights pulsed to the beat. When they hit the chorus — “Stop draggin’ my, stop draggin’ my heart around!” — the energy in the room exploded. The audience rose to their feet, clapping and singing along.
By the end of the performance, Stevie and Harry shared a heartfelt hug, both beaming. It was a symbolic passing of the torch — a rock legend sharing her timeless spirit with one of today’s brightest stars.
That night, the performance became one of the ceremony’s most talked-about moments. It wasn’t just a duet — it was a celebration of legacy, connection, and the enduring power of rock and roll.
