Explore the enduring legacy of John Lennon's solo music, where each track tells a story of love, peace, and introspection ...

Poems and songwriting go hand in hand, so it's no wonder musicians are able to pen a great piece of literature. Here we count ...

Tagle's rendition of Lennon's 1971 song came ... in a religious context, including "Imagine there's no heaven," "no hell below us," and "no religion too." Instead, he sang, "Imagine all the ...

Walking to synagogue on Passover, I passed every day near what used to be John Lennon’s ... is surely not religion. Lennon’s imagining that there are no possessions—a clear reference ...

Cardinal Tagle sang John Lennon’s 'Imagine.' Is this a betrayal of Catholic doctrine? This song is an atheistic anthem denying religion, heaven, and the kingship of Christ." "Imagine" includes ...

His best-selling album, 1971's multi-platinum Imagine, was followed by the gold-selling Mind Games in 1973 and Walls and Bridges in 1974. Only 1972's newsy, overtly political Some Time in New York ...

When John Lennon released the iconic single "Imagine" in 1971, he was listed as the sole songwriter. He later admitted that his wife, Yoko Ono, inspired the concept and cowrote the lyrics.

In fact, as echoed in the following list of Top 25 John Lennon '70s Songs, the only time he really stumbled was when he focused solely on current events and politics. No songs from 1972's Some ...

There he was, on Page 3 of the February 1975 issue (Volume 4, No. 3): John Lennon, peering out from a grainy black-and-white photo in his cap and wire-rimmed glasses. “Beatlemania returned to ...

along with Garth Brooks and Trisha Yearwood singing John Lennon’s atheistic ballad “Imagine.” “Imagine” encapsulates a ...

No American president ... When country stars Garth Brooks and Trisha Yearwood sang John Lennon and Yoko One’s “Imagine” to the remarkable assemblage of domestic and international leaders ...