It has been played at memorials and vigils. It has been covered by thousands of artists. It is one of the most instantly ...

John Lennon's 1971 smash hit "Imagine" remains one of the most polarizing rock songs ever written—while some consider it ...

“You may say I’m a dreamer,” John Lennon writes in his iconic anthem, “Imagine,” and, indeed, in 1969 when the Beatles disbanded and embarked on solo careers, each of the four would create songs that ...

John Lennon's 1971 hit "Imagine"—long celebrated as a peace anthem—has been labeled the "absolute worst rock song" by Vinyl ...

In a new music book released in December 2025, one of the most iconic songs of the 20th century has officially claimed the top spot. The book celebrates 100 landmark tracks spanning pop, rock, soul, ...

John Lennon’s “Imagine” garnered the approval of some communist writers. “Imagine” is one of John’s most famous political tunes. It overshadowed another socially-conscious track John released during ...

John Lennon was capable of a lot of things in The Beatles, but he felt that some songs were well outside his musical comfort ...

John Lennon‘s “Imagine” (1971) is his most famous ballad — but it wasn’t his last. One of his later ballads has a lot in common with “Imagine” musically. However, the two songs have very different ...

Imagine The Beatles live in concert with a symphony orchestra. Classical Mystery Tour: A Tribute to the Beatles comes to the Broward Center on Saturday, May 11, 2024. Experience over two dozen of The ...

Eagle Rock are delighted to announce the release of two films by John and Yoko Imagine and Gimme Some Truth Both films which focus on the Imagine era have been hand restored framebyframe from the ...

Some songs are so timeless, so anthemic and so succinct that audiences can’t help but return to them again and again. John Lennon‘s “Imagine” is almost certainly one of them. In October of 1971, ...

John Lennon's 1971 hit "Imagine," long celebrated as a peace anthem, has been named the "worst song in rock history" by The Vinyl District critic Michael H. Little. The critique targets what Little ...