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When Paul McCartney brought "Let It Be" to The Beatles in 1969, John Lennon was notably unimpressed, as he later explained.
Fifty-six years ago today, the Beatles were hard at work on their final album while John Lennon recovered from a car wreck.
Luckily for Beatles fans, Lennon did manage to sneak in one final live performance of a Beatles classic before he was murdered.
An exhibit at a Dupont Circle museum in D.C. highlights the period of time John Lennon, of The Beatles, described as “The Lost Weekend.” ...
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Daily Express US on MSNJohn Lennon's haunting Beatles song was banned for two reasonsThe Beatles' experimental phase in the late 1960s saw them push the boundaries - but one of John Lennon's most controversial ...
When The Beatles officially broke up in 1970, fans all over the world wept in shock. It was truly the end of an era. The Fab ...
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Irish Star on MSNJohn Lennon said he was 'never interested' in 'horrifying' Paul McCartney Beatles songPaul McCartney and John Lennon weren't exactly fans of every tune they churned out for The Beatles, with John openly dissing ...
Julian, the son of John Lennon and his first wife Cynthia, has revealed that although he recognises the beauty and sentiment ...
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Irish Star on MSNYoko Ono forced John Lennon's son to sign a confession over dad's missing diariesJulian Lennon said Yoko Ono once made him sign a confession denying ties to John Lennon's missing diaries following his ...
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Irish Star on MSNThe Beatles song that was banned with John Lennon slamming 'crazy' decisionThe Beatles were no strangers to controversy and their song 'Happiness Is A Warm Gun' was banned by the BBC and commercial ...
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