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What was John Lennon doing in Brigifte Bardot's hotel room? According to a new skin-deep biography of B.B. by British Writer Peter Evans, the former Beatle once more or less invited himself there. Since Lennon was in an Oriental mood at the time, Brigitte was advised to provide some cushions and sitar music for a bit of transcendental meditation. When all was ready, Lennon appeared at London's May Fair Hotel, took up a yoga position on the floor, and said not a word for half an hour. Brigitte tried to make conversation, but Lennon sharply...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People, Oct. 16, 1972 | 10/16/1972 | See Source »

...does not contain the best political music of the rock and roll era. Phil Ochs and John Lennon have both produced political material of more musical sophistication, if of less comprehensive vision, than anything on Power to the Working Class. But, along with the recent album of the New Haven Women's Liberation Band, the PLP-LP is perhaps the only explicitly political album of recent years. After a week of listening, its tunes wash around inside your head just like anything off the AM airwaves, and it is a relief to find yourself singing "Workers-Get Ready" instead...

Author: By R. MICHAEL Kaus, | Title: The PLP-LP | 4/13/1972 | See Source »

...year 1971 witnessed the arrival of surprisingly few new superstars. Heroes from the days of psychedelic idolatry--the Airplane, the Dead, the Stones, John Lennon--regained their mortal human natures. The dream was over, music was de-politicized, and according to the media, students became either wonks or Jesus freaks. At concerts, the widespread occurrence of antisocial behavior, pseudo-radical disruption, and hostility toward performers seemed to reflect the pain of abandoning an essentially delusional relationship with popular music. The crash was an inevitable reaction, encouraged by many stars who combined a renewed emphasis on pure entertainment with a more...

Author: By Charlie Allen, | Title: The Crimson Supplement | 1/19/1972 | See Source »

...Roll Jeff Thomas-Crew 87. You're All I Need to Get By Aretha Franklin 88. Sweet Hitch-hiker Credence Clearwater Revival 89. George Jackson Bob Dylan 90. Put Your Hand in the Hand Anne Murray-Ocean 91. Behind Blues Eyes Who 92. Yo Yo Osmonds 93. Imagine John Lennon 94. Absolutely Right Five Man Electrical Band 95. Me and Bobby McGee Janis Joplin 96. First I Look at the Purse J. Geils Band 97. Rings Cymarron 98. When You're Hot, You're Hot Jerry Reed 99. I'm Leavin' Elvis Presley

Author: NO WRITER ATTRIBUTED | Title: The Tops of 1971 | 1/19/1972 | See Source »

...snobs," said John Lennon. "We don't mind mixing with straights." With his wife Yoko Ono, the ex-Beatle was on hand for a party given by ex-U.N. Ambassador Charles W. Yost and ex-Saturday Review Publisher Norman Cousins for soon-to-be ex-U.N. Secretary-General U Thant. Borrowing Folk Singer Pete Seeger's guitar, Lennon stepped up to the mike with Yoko to give out with a peace song he had written. Excerpt: "Imagine no countries/ nothing to kill or die for/ no religion too./ Imagine all the people/ living for peace...

Author: /time Magazine | Title: People, Dec. 27, 1971 | 12/27/1971 | See Source »

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