The Elton John Band: “Philadelphia Freedom” (1975)
A bicentennial celebration? No. A bisexual anthem? Not quite. Anyone for tennis?
Category: John Lennon
John Lennon: “Whatever Gets You Thru The Night” (1974)
John Lennon hitches a ride on the Elton John juggernaut for his first #1 single as a solo artist.
John Lennon: “Mind Games” (1973)
Lost weekend or not, there’s plenty of wisdom to find in “Mind Games.” This may be his deepest idea since “Imagine.”
John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band: “Power To The People” (1971)
John’s emancipation proclamation for women and workers. Right on, indeed.
[Review] Ringo Starr: Ringo’s Rotogravure (1976)
Ringo’s last two records sounded like non-stop parties. This time, he invited the right people but they brought all the wrong things.
[Review] Ringo Starr: Goodnight Vienna (1974)
John Lennon’s lost weekend is again Ringo’s gain as he moves the party to his place and scores another gold record.
[Review] John Lennon: Walls And Bridges (1974)
An album fueled by Lennon’s excesses, yet also one of his most commercially successful records, featuring two hit singles.
[Review] Legally Blonde 2: Red White & Blonde Soundtrack (2003)
Oddly, either Legally Red or Brunette to a Crisp would be easier to defend.
Lennon Legend: The Very Best of John Lennon (1997)
[Kronomyth 10v3] The Lennon Lait Mootif.
John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band: Shaved Fish (1975)
George loved God, Paul loved Linda, Ringo loved a good time and John loved a good fight. As Apple was sinking, they fired…
Plastic Ono Band: “Give Peace A Chance” (1969)
[Kronomyth 1.0] Sun Queen in the Way She Moves.
[Review] John Lennon/Yoko Ono: Wedding Album (1969)
John and Yoko didn’t get out of bed to record it, and you don’t need to get out of bed to buy it.
John Lennon: “(Just Like) Starting Over” (1980)
“Like Paul, (John) was extremely intelligent and aware of what he wanted in the studio. But you’d never find two more diametrically opposed…
John Ono Lennon (With The Plastic Ono Band): Instant Karma! (We All Shine On) (1970)
Stop war, stop doing heroin and stop fooling yourself sum up John’s first three singles, with this being the best of them.
[Review] Ringo Starr: Ringo (1973)
It wasn’t a Beatles reunion, but Ringo was the next best thing.