Yoko Ono: Last News

Nick Cave has shared his thoughts on the “divisive” nature of new album ‘Carnage’ – with Warren Ellis also responding to whether he’s the ‘Yoko Ono’ who split Cave from the rest of The Bad Seeds.While many fans were expecting this year’s acclaimed lockdown album ‘Carnage’ to be a release by Nick Cave & The Bad Seeds, it was instead released under the name of the frontman and Warren Ellis.

Sean Ono Lennon, the son of John Lennon and Yoko Ono, has shared a lengthy Twitter thread on political correctness and how he believes it has negatively impacted “culture”.Lennon took to Twitter yesterday (May 24) to share his experiences growing up with a Japanese mother.“When I was young ppl used to say racist shit about Asians around me all the time and then be like ‘Oh sorry! But you’re not reeeally Asian so…’ and I think they sincerely thought that would make me feel better,” he wrote.“I’m not exactly sure why I brought that up but I think it’s because I want to say that I grew up in a time when there was zero political correctness.”He went on to explain how he believes political correctness and “morality policing” is “arguably” making

Sean Lennon is speaking his mind. The 45-year-old son of Beatles legend John Lennon and Yoko Ono has become somewhat known for his sharp opinions and set his sights on "political correctness" during a Sunday Twitter tirade.

John Lennon and Yoko Ono, titled 24 Hours: The World of John and Yoko, is now available to stream on Amazon Prime Video US.The 30-minute film is available to watch in full for the first time since its initial release on the BBC back in 1969 through Amazon’s Coda Collection.“Last seen more than 50 years ago, and having aired just once on TV, this intimate documentary – captured over a five-day period – shows a day in the life of John and Yoko while Lennon was still a member of The Beatles, controversies raged and activism became a central concern in the couple’s everyday reality,” an official description reads.24 Hours… was directed by Paul Morrison and delves into Lennon and Ono’s creative process, with filming having taken place at

Chris Evans, 55, was awkwardly snubbed on-air by one of his musical guests today.The presenter was expecting to welcome a member of the Plastic Ono Band, a rock band formed by John Lennon and Yoko Ono in 1969 for their collaborative and solo projects, onto the radio station.It comes as the Beatles star’s 1970 debut solo album John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band, is set to be rereleased in an Ultimate Collection box set.Yoko Ono Lennon will celebrate the 50th anniversary of the iconic record with the release of the eight-disc super deluxe box set, which will be available to buy from this Friday.However, Chris was left having to explain his guest’s absence on-air to his listeners after the musician didn’t answer his phone for the interview.The star

John Lennon‘s classic ‘Isolation’, filled with Easter egg glimpses into his life with Yoko Ono.

Footage of John Lennon and Yoko Ono has been unearthed in a new video for “Look at Me”.

Taking a cue from John Lennon and Yoko Ono’s iconic “bed-in” peace protests in the late 1960s, newlyweds Pamela Anderson and Dan Hayhurst remained under the sheets while giving their first joint interview as spouses.

The current boom in music documentaries is set to continue with an emerging new player in the space.

King Krule has shared a new cover of John Lennon‘s ‘Imagine’ – listen to it below.Taken from the former Beatle’s 1971 album of the same name, the iconic ballad was co-produced by his wife Yoko Ono and the late Phil Spector; it’s the biggest-selling single of Lennon’s career.Krule (real name Archy Marshall) released his cover on Bandcamp yesterday (January 23) along with a short statement.“Recorded in sweat, last summer, for a friend,” he wrote.Listen to the track below:The new cover follows last year’s release of King Krule’s third album, ‘Man Alive!’, which NME rated four out of five stars in a review, calling it “the most uplifting King Krule album yet”.In April last year, Krule shard a 30-minute performance filmed for Jehnny Beth’s

The goofing around and grins reveal the Beatles full of ­mischievous fun as they work on the last album they released – while being in the death throes of the band.

Ramones festive track ‘Merry Christmas (I Don’t Want To Fight Tonight)’.The song, which originally featured on the New York band’s 1989 album ‘Brain Drain, has been reworked into a more downbeat version by the Manchester trio.

Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, and Yoko Ono are leading tributes to John Lennon on the 40th anniversary of his death.The late Beatles star was shot dead by Mark David Chapman outside his Dakota apartment building home in New York on December 8, 1980, and his wife and former bandmates were among those marking the sad date in music history on Tuesday.Paying tribute to his old pal on Twitter, McCartney shared a photo of the pair sitting together in a recording studio prior to Lennon’s death, and added the caption: “A sad sad day but remembering my friend John with the great joy he brought to the world.

John Lennon is being remembered on the 40th anniversary of his death. Yoko Ono, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, and the musician’s two sons, Sean and Julian Lennon, all shared tributes on social media on Tuesday, honouring the artist’s memory.

John Lennon's sons and Beatles mates Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr honored the legend on Tuesday, which marked the 40th anniversary of his death. The iconic musician was fatally shot in front of his New York City apartment on the evening of Dec 8, 1980, by Mark David Chapman.

murdered by Mark David Chapman on Dec. 8, 1980.

“A sad, sad day but remembering my friend John [Lennon] with the great joy, he brought to the world,” Sir Paul McCartney posted on Dec. 8, the 40th anniversary of John Lennon’s death. The “Imagine” singer was shot and killed in front of his New York City apartment on this day in 1980. Paul, 78, observed this solemn anniversary by sharing a black and white picture of him and his fellow Beatle sitting side-by-side. “I will always be proud and happy to have known and worked with this incredible Scouser! X love Paul.”

Roy Trakin It was December 8, 1980, and I was sure I was going to meet John Lennon.I had just interviewed Jack Douglas, producer of John and Yoko’s comeback album, “Double Fantasy,” for Musician magazine. The album had been released just three weeks earlier; a cover story called “Yoko Only” written by Peter Occhiogrosso, my editor at the Soho Weekly News, was on newsstands.

Paul McCartney and Yoko Ono have paid an emotional tribute to John Lennon on the 40th anniversary of the late music icon’s death.Lennon was shot dead by Mark David Chapman outside the entrance to New York’s Dakota apartment building, where he was living with Ono, his wife, on December 8 1980.Paying tribute on Twitter, McCartney shared a photo of the pair sitting together in a recording studio prior to Lennon’s death.“A sad sad day but remembering my friend John with the great joy he brought to the world. I will always be proud and happy to have known and worked with this incredible Scouser! X love Paul,” he captioned the photo.A sad sad day but remembering my friend John with the great joy he brought to the world.

Alanis Morissette has covered John Lennon and Yoko Ono’s ‘Happy Xmas (War Is Over)’ – listen below.The Canadian singer-songwriter has recreated the iconic visuals from the 1971 track as well as stayed true to the original in sound.In the music video for her cover, Morissette and her family are seen tucked into a big, white bed surrounded by flowers, stuffed animals, a guitar, and Lennon and Oko’s famous ‘Bed Peace’ poster.“It is an honour to cover this heartwarming song,” Morissette said. “The lyrics feel more pertinent than ever and this year has been a year of great resilience and adapting and feeling all the feelings.

John Lennon signed for Mark Chapman hours before the man murdered him is being put up for auction.Chapman asked Lennon to sign a copy of ‘Double Fantasy’, his collaborative album with partner Yoko Ono, outside The Dakota apartment building in New York on December 8, 1980. Five hours later, he fatally shot the Beatle as he returned to his home.The signed copy was submitted as evidence in the NYPD’s investigation into Lennon’s murder.