The stories, tensions, and surprises behind John Lennon, Paul McCartney, and George Harrison’s solo albums post-Beatles.

The Beatles' 1967 album 'Sgt Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band' is widely regarded as one of the greatest albums of all time - ...

John Lennon and The Beatles might have revolutionised the album, but he still preferred listening to the records that came before the Fab Four.

He called his old buddy Phil Spector — who, as far as Lennon was concerned, had done a bang-up job on Let It Be and his 1971 ...

But despite that, John Lennon believes the Fab Four “flowered” after the group’s demise in 1970. In particular, he says his ...

Upon reflection, John Lennon disliked many of The Beatles’ songs and albums. He acknowledged that fans liked the music, but he thought he was capable of more. One of the albums Lennon claimed to hate ...

John Lennon began working on the 1975 album Rock ‘n’ Roll in 1975. During the recording process, Lennon spent late, drunken nights in the studio with producer Phil Spector. During more than one ...

John Lennon only issued seven solo albums in the 10 years after the Beatles broke up. The posthumously released Milk and Honey and Menlove Ave. made for a total of nine. With such a small sample size, ...

John Lennon had a knack for stand-alone Top 40 songs. As the following countdown shows, five of his 14 trips to Billboard’s ...

John Lennon doesn't have to have warm feelings about his greatest hits, but some records should have never been revisited at all in his mind.

Rare footage of John Lennon playing Carl Perkins’ “Honey Don’t” in 1971 in a New York City hotel room has premeired online; audio of the performance will appear in the upcoming ‘Power to the People’ ...

Did John Lennon's ghost actually show up to the studio during The Beatles' mid-1990s reunion, or is it just a shadowy tall tale?