<p>A viral TikTok video featuring a laid-back skateboarder lip-synching to Fleetwood Mac's <em>Dreams</em> has propelled the 1977 hit back into the Billboard Hot 100 after an absence of more than three decades.</p>.<p>TikTok user doggface208's antics -- as he cruised down the street, sipping a family-sized bottle of cranberry juice -- quickly struck a chord, racking up 8.6 million likes.</p>.<p>And beyond propelling its creator -- real name Nathan Apodaca -- to viral fame, the video has reignited interest in the 70's country-rock legends.</p>.<p>Stevie Nicks' melancholic meditation on a failed relationship, re-entered the Billboard chart for the week of October 17 at 21, just two weeks after Apodaca's clip first went viral.</p>.<p>"TikTok has driven catalog hits back to various Billboard charts before... but never a song this old and a Hot 100 rebound this high," Billboard reporter Tatiana Cirisano wrote in a post on the magazine's website.</p>.<p>"It shows that TikTok's tried-and-true power to catapult songs to mainstream recognition is only getting stronger."</p>.<p>Phil Collins is another classic artist to have benefited from a TikTok bounce.</p>.<p>In August, a video in which two 22-year-olds shared their first reaction to his famous drum fill from<em> In the Air Tonight </em>sent the song into the number two spot on Apple's iTunes chart.</p>.<p>The return of <em>Dreams</em> to the charts has also sparked a broader surge of interest in Fleetwood Mac's back catalog, with Billboard reporting a bump in streams for the rockers' other work.</p>.<p>The song's creators have even paid tribute to Apodaca's viral hit -- co-founder Mick Fleetwood last week recorded his own version of the 37-year-old factory worker's now world-famous video.</p>.<p>Asked to account for the clip's popularity, Billboard's Cirisano said the "wholesome skateboarder vibe" had universal appeal.</p>
<p>A viral TikTok video featuring a laid-back skateboarder lip-synching to Fleetwood Mac's <em>Dreams</em> has propelled the 1977 hit back into the Billboard Hot 100 after an absence of more than three decades.</p>.<p>TikTok user doggface208's antics -- as he cruised down the street, sipping a family-sized bottle of cranberry juice -- quickly struck a chord, racking up 8.6 million likes.</p>.<p>And beyond propelling its creator -- real name Nathan Apodaca -- to viral fame, the video has reignited interest in the 70's country-rock legends.</p>.<p>Stevie Nicks' melancholic meditation on a failed relationship, re-entered the Billboard chart for the week of October 17 at 21, just two weeks after Apodaca's clip first went viral.</p>.<p>"TikTok has driven catalog hits back to various Billboard charts before... but never a song this old and a Hot 100 rebound this high," Billboard reporter Tatiana Cirisano wrote in a post on the magazine's website.</p>.<p>"It shows that TikTok's tried-and-true power to catapult songs to mainstream recognition is only getting stronger."</p>.<p>Phil Collins is another classic artist to have benefited from a TikTok bounce.</p>.<p>In August, a video in which two 22-year-olds shared their first reaction to his famous drum fill from<em> In the Air Tonight </em>sent the song into the number two spot on Apple's iTunes chart.</p>.<p>The return of <em>Dreams</em> to the charts has also sparked a broader surge of interest in Fleetwood Mac's back catalog, with Billboard reporting a bump in streams for the rockers' other work.</p>.<p>The song's creators have even paid tribute to Apodaca's viral hit -- co-founder Mick Fleetwood last week recorded his own version of the 37-year-old factory worker's now world-famous video.</p>.<p>Asked to account for the clip's popularity, Billboard's Cirisano said the "wholesome skateboarder vibe" had universal appeal.</p>