John Lennon was never shy about hating on some of The Beatles work. In a scandalous interview with Playboy he revealed a song ...

Hesitant to step back into the spotlight but powered by renewed creative energy, the former Beatle joined forces with Earl Slick, Hugh McCracken, and – though their collaborations weren't released for ...

George Harrison felt it as he began creeping out from behind the giant shadows of Lennon and McCartney. However, Lennon did praise McCartney’s songs in ... his parents (John and Cynthia) divorced.

Society / The late president celebrated the impact and influence of the song, which decries war, nationalism, and excesses of ...

After leaving The Beatles, Lennon created meaningful music that spoke about peace and unity. His songs continue to move people across generations. “Imagine” came out in 1971 as part of John Lennon’s ...

As time went on, Paul McCartney and John Lennon became very different songwriters, leading to Lennon being "not interested" in one McCartney song.

John Lennon didn’t always like Paul McCartney’s songs, but he praised one of Paul’s solo hits from the early 1980s. Sadly, the track John liked sounds like it was performed by Kermit the Frog.

John Lennon and Yoko Ono's “Happy XMas (War Is Over)” climbs on three Billboard charts this frame, bringing Gimme Some Truth.

Musician Sean Ono Lennon weighed in on criticism directed at billionaire Musk, prompting heated exchanges with social media ...