Christine McVie wrote "Oh Daddy" for the band's drummer, Mick Fleetwood.

At the
time, Fleetwood was the only father in the band, with two daughters.[1][2]
Fleetwood has described the song as one of his favorite Fleetwood Mac songs of all
time.[3] However, both Lindsey Buckingham's former girlfriend Carol Ann Harris and
Stevie Nicks' biographer Zoe Howe have written that the song was originally written
for the band's lighting director, who McVie had been dating at the time.[4][5] Both
Harris and Howe contend McVie only later claimed that the song was written for
Fleetwood.[4][5]

In mammals, RHOT2 is one of two Miro isoforms. Both isoforms share a structure
consisting of two EF-hand motifs linking two GTP-binding domains and a C-terminal
transmembrane domain that attaches the protein to the outer mitochondrial membrane
(OMM).[6][8] The EF-hand motifs serve as binding sites for the adaptor protein
Milton and the kinesin heavy chain.[9] These domains can also bind calcium ions,
and the binding results in a conformational change that dissociates the
mitochondrial surface from kinesin.[6][8]