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ABOUT THIS INTERVIEW: On January 21st 1971, John Lennon and Yoko Ono sat down for an exclusive interview with Tariq Ali and Robin Blackburn. The conversation would be published in the underground newspaper, 'Red Mole.' This is one of Lennon's more political interviews, held during the height of his radical phase, which would turn out to be a fairly brief period.
21 de dic. de 2013 · John Lennon’s last interview, December 8, 1980. John Lennon’s last interview, taken on December 8, 1980 just few hours before his murder. John and Yoke were interviewed by Dave Sholin and Laurie Kaye. Ron Hummel and Bert Keane were also part of that team. John had just finished a photo session with Annie Leibovitz for Rolling Stone magazine.
Critics reviews. The Lennon’s were guests on the fifth edition of the new late-night BBC 1 chat show Parkinson hosted by Michael Parkinson who agreed that if he mentioned “The Beatles”, he would have to conduct the rest of the interview inside a black bag!
19 de sept. de 2013 · The last interview of John Lennon, complete audio From the introduction of Andy Peebles: “On the afternoon of december the 6th, 1980 at about 5:45, we arrived at the Hit Factory recording studios situated on West 48th street in New York. This was the studio where John and Yoko Lennon have recorder their album Double Fantasy. The previous day ...
1 de oct. de 1981 · The Lost 1981 Yoko Ono Interview. In her 1981 cover story, Yoko Ono reflects on John Lennon's death and how to turn grief into art. Ono in the lounge of the apartment she shared with Lennon, one ...
8 de dic. de 2021 · #OnThisDay in 1980, John Lennon died after being shot in New York. His legacy stretches beyond just The Beatles, but after their break-up, there was always one lingering question. In August 1971, he and his wife Yoko Ono spoke to Michael Parkinson, discussing their treatment by the British press.
25 de mar. de 2021 · The couple sent out a card that read: ‘Come to John and Yoko’s honeymoon: a bed-in, Amsterdam Hotel.’ Lennon was quoted as saying in The Beatles Anthology that the media thought they were going to “make love in public,” based on the fact that the art for their 1968 album Two Virgins featured the couple naked, but in fact, they wore pyjamas.
