John Lennon disliked one Beatles song he wrote. He admitted anyone could hear how upset he was in the recording process.

There aren't many faults within The Beatles' catalogue, but had they not altered these little decisions, then things could've been remarkably different.

As a songwriter, John Lennon redefined the craft, inspiring countless others to pick up a pen. However, he wasn’t born with an immediate world-class gift for the medium. Everybody who has ever become ...

John Lennon once ... but more took aim at Lennon when he left the band behind. While The Beatles, naturally, had their detractors, he was even more polarising as a solo artist, and his existence ...

This is where The Beatles differed from the majority of their contemporaries. Ever since their teenage years back in the 1950s, Paul McCartney and John Lennon had been writing their own original songs ...

He calmly told his son that his mother had left them and gone ... which a coroner testified had been used to suffocate her. Five months later John Francis Boyle Jr. was found guilty of aggravated ...

The vast majority of their tracks were written by Paul McCartney and John Lennon (and received the joint credit of Lennon - McCartney) and the two occasionally disagreed about who did the bulk of ...

For a man who valued peace and love, John Lennon was also certainly prone to vitriol. He was more forthcoming with his opinion than a football pundit after a few pints. Those opinions were often ...

Though John Lennon and Paul McCartney worked closely ... Paul said he nailed the lyrics during a holiday to Portugal in May 1965. He explained: "I remember mulling over the tune 'Yesterday ...

But while The Beatles were desensitised to fame by the time they broke up, John Lennon knew that the idea of touring was something he never saw doing again. Even when working on his solo ventures, ...

Paul McCartney and John Lennon wrote the vast majority ... She featured in the dream, telling her son that everything would be alright. The song's opening lyrics are: "When I find myself in ...

The much-talked-about fallout between John Lennon and Paul McCartney produced some better diss tracks than modern-day hip-hop. And it was lucky that it did, because it made the universal heartbreak ...