John Lennon spoke angrily about The Beatles after their split. Still, he said he thought of them fondly by the early 1970s.

This 'Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band' track highlighted the songwriting differences between John Lennon and Paul McCartney.

The book, We All Shine On, is easily the truest account of John and Yoko that’s ever been written. There are no dirty secrets ...

It's unclear how much of the documentary will be filmed in Palm Beach, where Trump and her husband President-elect Donald ...

Don Bradman, the greatest cricketer of all time, was once asked if he reckoned he could have maintained his batting average ...

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 ...

While songwriters never really stop, John Lennon felt that these demos from the Beatles days were worth fleshing out into ...

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

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.

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 was quick to get angry in his youth. His friend recalled one fight that really rattled the musician.

Paul McCartney and John Lennon were an unrivalled song-writing partnership who composed hit after hit for The Beatles throughout the 1960s. Their contrasting styles would often meet in the middle ...