John Lennon’s Milk and Honey was unfinished, but still resonant
The brutally honest, toss-off attitude on ‘Milk and Honey’ was more in keeping with John Lennon’s solo career than the slick, celebrated ‘Double Fantasy.’

The brutally honest, toss-off attitude on ‘Milk and Honey’ was more in keeping with John Lennon’s solo career than the slick, celebrated ‘Double Fantasy.’

When Julian Lennon was looking to finish ‘Everything Changes,’ he returned to a last drive with his late father — and Aerosmith on the radio.
A seemingly straightforward, upbeat rock track from the Beatles instead that tells a bleak story of discontentment.

“The first song I ever tried to sing in public was one of his songs,” the Eagles’ Don Henley says. “He was my biggest hero.”
The Beatles’ often-overlooked “Dig a Pony” is a classic example of John Lennon’s love of wordplay.
John Lennon’s 40-year-old ‘Walls and Bridges’ is long overdue for a critical reevaluation.

The gold-selling album also marked the debut of a future prog legend.
It should’ve been in the film; it should’ve been a lead single. What happened?
While often overlooked, the album cut is worth a closer listen.
This song shows where John Lennon would go as a Beatle, and as a solo artist.