James McCartney and Sean Ono Lennon have come together to release a new song together, following in the footsteps of their world famous fathers.
Paul McCartney and John Lennon’s sons have collaborated on a song titled Primrose Hill, which was released on Friday April 12 – and fans have gone wild for the track.
Their fathers are remembered as one of music’s most powerful musical partnerships and it seems that fans are equally impressed by James and Sean’s new duo.
If you’ve ever flicked through a charity shop’s bargain box of records, it might be hard to imagine that old vinyl could be worth serious cash.
But there are still some die-hard collectors willing to splash out for a rare copy of their favourite albums.
For the rarest of the rare, some obsessives have even paid millions to complete their collections.
And, it could be good news if you are a Beatles fan since their albums dominate the list of
Millions of people across the world tuned in last night to watch the nail-biting Super Bowl game that saw the Kansas City Chiefs secure victory just minutes before the match ended.
Fans were kept on the edge of their seat throughout the NFL game, with many in the UK staying up into the early hours as they watched Taylor Swift chug beer from the stands as she celebrated her boyfriend Travis Kelce‘s win.
The Grammy winner was almost in
They’ve got five consecutive festive number one singles under their belt and have even surpassed a record set by The Beatles.
But husband-wife duo LadBaby – who earlier this month admitted that they won’t be releasing a track for 2023 – never expected to hit their level of fame when they first made a food-inspired charity tune in 2018.
That year, We Built This City… On Sausage Rolls, a parody of the 1985 Starship hit, scooped the coveted number one,
Earlier this year, the critic and historian Ted Gioia published an essay called “Is Old Music Killing New Music?” At first, this looks like a textbook case of Betteridge’s law, which states that “any headline which ends in a question mark can be answered by the word ‘no.’ ” Nevertheless, old music’s encroachment on the cultural space once occupied by new music has become difficult to ignore. Gioia marshals compelling evidence: from a music-industry analytics firm that found that old
Sir Paul McCartney left Beatles fans delighted last night after once again sharing the stage with his late bandmate John Lennon during the 80-year-old’s Glastonbury set.
The singer-songwriter, who made history as the oldest ever solo star to headline the Worthy Farm music festival, took to the coveted Pyramid Stage for a crowd of thousands with a medley of his biggest hits, his first performance at the event since 2004.
He was even able to duet with his late bandmate
Sir Paul McCartney made history as the oldest ever solo star to headline the Glastonbury Festival on Saturday, gracing the coveted Pyramid Stage in Worthy Farm.
The music legend, who last week celebrated his 80th birthday, took to the stage for a crowd of thousands with a medley of his biggest hits, his first performance at the festival since 2004.
The show proves a poignant moment in Paul’s lengthy career, as it also came 55 years to the day since
On the last page of the booklet that came with the 1994 Beatles double CD, Live At The BBC, in very small print, are the credits.
Mentioned first is ‘Executive Producer: George Martin.’
Then it reads: ‘Thanks to Margaret Ashworth’ and then the names of six others.
Not surprisingly over the years, Beatles enthusiasts have wondered who Margaret Ashworth is.
Well now the story can be told – it’s me!
In the early 1960s, my friend Helen and I were
