By 1975, John Lennon was already one of the biggest music stars in the world, both for his work with The Beatles and as a solo artist. Lennon's own songs had garnered him plenty of acclaim, but for ...

Fifty years ago, a spontaneous studio collaboration produced one of the most recognizable rock songs of the 1970s—thanks to a surprising co-writer.

From David Bowie to Kanye West, these chart-topping tracks were actually penned by Beatles legends John Lennon and Paul McCartney.

Once Lennon and Harrison signed on to contribute to Starr's album, he convinced McCartney, saying, “You don’t want to be left out, do you?“ ...

Paul McCartney's favorite John Lennon song, a heartfelt tribute to Lennon's son Sean and a testament to Lennon's ability to capture universal emotions.

While John Lennon had matured well past the golden age of rock and roll, some songs were bound to have a special place in his heart for the rest of his life.

Originally released in 1971, “Imagine” was written by Lennon and wife Yoko Ono and produced by Ono alongside Phil Spector.

Written during the Vietnam War and based on a poem by Yoko Ono, ‘Imagine’ became a powerful anthem for peace and his "greatest musical gift to the world." ...

Although 'I Feel Fine' wound up being one of the first truly innovative songs that The Beatles ever made, John Lennon wasn't ...

John Lennon‘s Double Fantasy will always have a complicated legacy. It was released to mixed reviews, but then became the last completed blockbuster album in his lifetime after the former Beatles star ...

How Snow White, John Lennon's mother, and George Harrison's vocal abilities created the final form of "Do You Want To Know A ...