John Lennon

The brunnette with the short hair is Cameron Russell and the red head with the long hair is Jessian Gravel Beland, but I don't know who the third girl is.

The monistic view holds that everything in the universe is parts or aspects of one Being. Pantheistic and mystical traditions in many religions profess monism.

"Woman" is one of the songs from "Double Fantasy" by Lennon and Yoko Ono. It won the 1980 Grammy Award for Album of the Year.

John Lennon and George Harrison were given Epiphone Casino guitars in 1965; the idea was to promote the instruments, by having popular bands be seen playing them. Lennon later had the finish removed from his; Harrison said this allowed the wood in the guitar to "breathe", and arguably made it a better sounding instrument.

Lennon had played Rickenbackers from his early Beatles days, and likely wanted a change in style and sound, making the Casino his main guitar.

Ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha ha

I've heard it was a circus poster that Lennon saw.

John was still married to her when he was shot. They were still very much in love also when he passed.

Yes, there are "cat whisperers" all over the world. They are identified by their profound love for cats and their keen ability to communicate with them. These people possess a magnetism that is recognized by even some feral cats. Just the sound of a cat whisperer's voice is soothing to cats, even those that are feral, injured or ill. Most true cat whisperers are recognized in early childhood, because their deep love and spiritual connection with cats is a blessing they are born with. My name is Nikki Wharton-Eby...and I am a Cat Whisperer. I reside in northwest Ohio.

Lennon read widely on religion, in the 1960s he described himself as atheist; quite a thing to do in 1960s America! Somewhat contrary to this, he strongly believed in "fate"; he thought he'd been fated to be a Beatle. Very successful people often seem to have this kind of belief; simply not believing their luck!

Later in life he implied a belief in God, the "constant" in his belief was a dislike for organised religions - he felt that religions shut out each others beliefs.

He referred to himself later in life as a "very spiritual person." In his song, "Out the Blue," he thanked the "Lord and Lady" for Yoko. It's been implied that John and Yoko raised Sean with Zen Buddhist concepts.

"Hello, John" according to one story; according to another, she confessed "I'm afraid to die - I've been a very wicked woman" on her deathbed. (She had repeatedly lied to and manipulated her nephew and others, throughout her life.)

His dad; bore his mom; old lady

Yoko's parents were Buddists. When she was little she learned a little about all the religions of the world. Currently, if you read anything about her she relies on numbers, astrology and mysticism. Her ideas are very zen like.

In 1965 he was concerned that he was fat.

No. He and David Bowie collaborated (with Carlos Alomar) on "Fame", which became Bowie's first #1 hit in the US. His voice is recognizable in parts of the record.

Billy J. Kramer was usually doubletracked; the technique allows a singer to effectively sing along with themselves. Producer George Martin used doubletracking on Kramer's voice to cover what he heard as weaknesses in it.

John Lennon's gifts to Kramer's career were the middle initial "J" (his original name was Billy Ashton), and first crack at his newly-written "Do You Want To Know A Secret?" as a single. (The Beatles recorded the song on their first album, with novice singer George Harrison on lead vocals, but did not issue a single of it.)

Lennon gave Kramer a demo recorded hastily in a bathroom, flushing the toilet at the end of the song to prove where he was; Kramer regretted years later not keeping the demo.

No. After Chapman assassinated John Lennon John Hinckley was a man among those at the tribute in New York for John Lennon. Three weeks later, he confided his thoughts to a tape recorder.

"I just want to say goodbye to the old year, which was nothing total misery, total death," he said. "John Lennon is dead, the world is over, forget it.

"Anything I might do in 1981 would be solely for Jodie Foster's sake. Just tell the world in some way that I worship and idolize her.''

Definitely anti-war pro- Peace. Look at the songs: War is over- if you want it ( Happy Christmas)- Give Peace a Chance. ( two separate songs) John Lennon definitely had guts in coming up with a song that was directly anti-war as opposed to merely pro-peace - in the Christmas carol venue. Phil Spector dared not preface a Yuletide song- with the time honored battery discharge- of four l05"s- and long echo in ( walking in the Rain) That was separation angst- not Yule tide. Few Christmas songs are actually anti-War- but the trend has grown in recent years...

first of all it was 1975

he wanted to be with his family

he came back in 1980 but got killed

Yes, they took an unfinished John Lennon song and made it into a Beatles song. It's called "Free As A Bird" and was released on an album called "The Beatles Anthology."

From the age of fifteen until his death. "I was never a fan. I stopped being a fan when I started doing it myself."

The Song was called 'The Ballad of John and Yoko'

The burial site was never disclosed.

Lennon left Quarry Bank High School at age 16 after his aunt persuaded the headmaster to write him a recommendation to Liverpool Art College. It was the year 1956 when he left the Quarry Bank High School.