John Lennon

Probably the easiest way is to look on Ebay completed listings to see what they've achieved in the past.

Obviously, yes; he was from Liverpool, A Northern City in England, Great Britain.

He spoke with an English dialect known as 'Scouse', which is native to Liverpool and its surrounding areas.

While the other Beatles had/have seemingly contrasting voices, they too were from Liverpool and all of their speech is Scouse.

Due to the nature of its history, the diversity of accents and dialects in Great Britain is surprisingly huge. There is no single "British accent" in reality.

John Lennon Harrison has: Played Grand Master Ted in "Plastic Utopia" in 1997. Played himself in "Wife Swap" in 2004. Played Tooth Fairy King in "Smosh" in 2006. Performed in "Call 911" in 2008. Played Clown in "Scenes from an Unmade Movie: Job" in 2008. Played Car Passenger in "La mission" in 2009. Played McCurry Uncle in "I (Almost) Got Away with It" in 2010. Played Detective in "I (Almost) Got Away with It" in 2010. Played Officer Marshall in "Chasing Rodriguez" in 2012. Played Gus in "All the Others Were Practice" in 2013. Played Construction Worker in "America Is Still the Place" in 2014.

Lennon almost never revisited Beatles songs after they disbanded. He did perform "Come Together" with Elephant's Memory at Madison Square Garden (at the "One to One" concerts in 1972), and "Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds" and "I Saw Her Standing There" with Elton John in 1974, back at the Garden. He played "Jealous Guy" privately for Elliott Mintz and a Japanese couple, in a hotel suite in 1977, which he'd begun in the Beatles years.

The most ironic but appropriate song he performed was "Back in the U.S.S.R." from the Beatles' White Album.

"Instant Karma!" was originally a non-album single, released in January 1970 after being written and recorded the same day. It appears on Lennon best-ofs and other compilations; the first was 1975's Shaved Fish, which also had "Cold Turkey" and "Power To The People", that were never on previous albums.

Lennon was pronounced dead on arrival in the emergency room at the Roosevelt Hospital at 11:15 pm by Dr Stephen Lynn.

The Beatles appeared at the 1963 Royal Command Performance (an early kind of "by request" show, where stars performed their big hits), with members of the Royal Family in attendance, and other wealthy and titled people. The program was also televised throughout Britain.

The unabashed John Lennon, nominal Beatles leader, had threatened privately to tell the VIPs in attendance to "rattle their ****in' jewelry" instead of clapping, in the hearing of the ordinary Britishers who would see the show. A softened (and better-timed) version of the comment, with Lennon training his eyes comically on the Royal Box, got a positive reception all around, as the band went into their closing song, "Twist And Shout".

John Lennon notably disliked his own "It's Only Love", and Paul McCartney's "Hello Goodbye".

John's mother died first, she got hit by a car when John was 17

probably yes but really he should have no teeth

John Lennon, Paul McCartney and George Harrison were all in "The Quarrymen" before the name of the band went through a series of changes in 1960 and eventually evolved into "The Beatles". It is said that Stu Sutcliffe (bass) was the one who suggested the name "The Beatles" and played a few rehearsals with "The Quarrymen" in early 1960 before the name was changed to "The Silver Beetles". Drummer Pete Best was asked to join The Beatles in August 1960 after "The Quarrymen" name ceased to exist.

The song was #9 Dream..and it was NOT Yoko it was May Pang whispering "John". This song is on Walls and Bridges and was recorded during Lennon's Lost Weekend- when he was separated from Yoko and living in LA

Yes.He sang it with the beatles

Because John Lennon made the band The Beatles.

No.

they are size 49 in europe mesurements and size 17 in u.s.a mesurments she wears mens shoes

yoko in further investigation they say that they had creative differences

Actually, it was the opposite. John and Yoko separated in 1973. John, who was somewhat helpless on his own (since so much was often done FOR him in Beatle days) needed someone to help him. Yoko chose one of her personal assistants, May Pang, to be John's companion and assistant while they were apart. The relationship between John and May did NOT start off to be sexual, it developed into one during an eighteen month period. May chronicled the story in her book, Loving John. So it might be said that the breakup led to an affair. That story is well known. However, other accounts say that Yoko caught John "in the act" at a party in 1973 which led to the separation.

Yoko Kumada is a Japanese model and singer. She is most famous for her appearance in televisions shows which were mainly released on Tokyo TV networks.

According to Evelyn Lincoln, his long-time secretary, John F. Kennedy's favorite song was Won't You Come Home, Bill Bailey? It was not, contrary to popular myth, Camelot.

The main character in Lennon's short story "A Spaniard in the Works" (which became the title of his second book) was named Jesus El Pifco. "Jesus" is a fairly common Hispanic name.

There was a craze in Britain in the late 1950s, called "skiffle"; amateurs played folk music on homemade instruments, or whatever they could get. Lennon and his friend Peter Shotton started such a group, and named it after their high school (Quarry Bank Grammar School), hoping to get to play at school events. Lennon and another boy played guitar, Shotton played washboard (stroking it for an elementary rhythm), and other friends played banjo, tea-chest bass, and drums. Paul McCartney joined that group the next year, and George Harrison followed later. When skiffle died out, they changed to playing rock-n-roll.