By Lennon's own admission, lots of his songs have no meaning other than what you make of it. He was captivated by Lewis Carrol's Alice in Wonderland wordsmith imagery. I think in this case, he was referring to English nuns and religion, but that's just my opinion, just as Lennon wanted.
John was told that a former schoolmaster at his old school was requiring students to analyze Beatle lyrics. Lennon, amused that a teacher was putting so much effort into understanding The Beatles' lyrics, wrote the most confusing lyrics he could. Since he based the lyrics on Lewis Carroll's work, is it any wonder that some of the lyrics have no meaning whatsoever? Relax. Enjoy the word play and images. MP
If you mean John Lennon, then yes - he was born in Liverpool, England.
It doesn't really mean anything it came to John in a dream.
Its about being in the depths of a heroin addiction. Think about that and listen again...
I assume you mean "Stand By Me." John Lennon recorded a cover version in 1975 as a solo artist for his album "Rock 'n Roll."
It depends on who you mean he was a threat to. John was truly no threat to anyone. However, the Nixon administration and the American government feared John's influence over Americans. John protested war and unfair incarcerations and he wasn't shy about speaking out. Nixon did his best to get John kicked out of the country but he couldn't. Only the government felt threatened by John. Everyone else loved him.
If you mean John Lennon, then yes - he was born in Liverpool, England.
John Lennon was never expelled, i think you mean 'suspended' and it was because he often disturbed class.
It is a cover, the original is by John Lennon
If you mean sung John Lennon sung Imagine.
It doesn't really mean anything it came to John in a dream.
Yoko Ono John Lennon wife
Its about being in the depths of a heroin addiction. Think about that and listen again...
Well it means, that when you die you don't go to heaven or hell, your just dead, and your soul lives on in peace and happiness. That's all John Lennon ever wanted, peace and happiness
if you mean the beatles then john Lennon, paul mc.cartney, george harrison and Ringo Starr
It depends what you mean by "Beatle"; Lennon founded the Quarrymen (which would later become the Beatles) in 1957. The band changed their name to the Beatles in August 1960. The band didn't get it's final line-up of John, Paul, George and Ringo until 1962 (when Ringo joined).
I assume you mean "Stand By Me." John Lennon recorded a cover version in 1975 as a solo artist for his album "Rock 'n Roll."
John Lennon, but at the moment it's made popular by the movie "The Best Exotic Marigold Hotel" Paolo Coelho - Not John Lennon. He's a Brazilian writer, I believe. I'm not convinced. Mr. Coelho quoted many other people himself. Translating and using quotes doesn't mean they are yours. In '11 minutes' you'll find him quoting the entire lyrics of a song by 'The Brothers Four', which eventually are based on verse from the Bible. Yet they figure as 'Quotes by Paolo Coelho' in the internet. I first coined this phrase in 1964 in Miami, Florida, well before John Lennon is said to have originated it. I said it as a joke, but it subsequently gained popularity and later was attributed to John Lennon. This did not originate with Mr. Lennon, but with me.