Paul McCartney and John Lennon formed a formidable creative partnership, collaborating on the vast majority of The Beatles' music under the joint credit Lennon-McCartney. As time passed, their writing process evolved - initially,

Mr. Frances, 66, lives in Sag Harbor on Long Island and is still a working photographer. He remembered photographing Lennon, but it was a traumatic memory. There were no pictures of John Lennon in the Friends Seminary yearbook because he had lost the negatives that very week. He didn’t even have the contact sheets.

Few people knew John Lennon as intimately as May Pang. She was his romantic partner during the infamous “Lost Weekend” which lasted 18 months during late 1973 through 1975.

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

John Lennon is celebrated in a free photography exhibit in Ybor City. May Pang was Lennon's personal photographer and girlfriend during his "Lost Weekend."

John Lennon made many disparaging comments about The Beatles after their split. Here's why Starr once thought Lennon took things too far.

John Lennon and Paul McCartney approached writing music differently, meaning their styles complemented one another, but also meant they misunderstood tracks.

John Lennon was never shy about hating on some of The Beatles work. In a scandalous interview with Playboy he revealed a song he described as meaningless

Ocean Art Gallery in Ormond Beach will display May Pang’s photos of John Lennon, with shots of Disney World and a piece of Beatles history.

A pair iconic golden, stainless steel round glasses belonging to John Lennon were recently auctioned at a charity event for $52,000

Sir Paul McCartney and John Lennon's songwriting was the creative driving force behind The Beatles' success. Under the joint credit Lennon-McCartney, the two penned the vast majority of the band's tracks and boast a collection of hits that other musicians can only dream of.

The sale went through before “One to One” is set to screen at Sundance Film Festival, which is taking place in Park City from Jan. 23-Feb. 2, 2025. The doc had its world premiere at Venice Film Festival and played at Telluride Film Festival before making the trek to Utah’s snowy mountain town.