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“Hey buddy, I did it”: Paul McCartney honors his late friend, John Lennon, by unveiling a shared house for cancer patients in the heart of Liverpool. Lennon’s unfinished dream has become a reality as Paul McCartney spent £3.5 million to build this project — a heartfelt tribute, honoring the love and friendship that accompanied him throughout his career with The Beatles. Details here👇👇

  Hey Buddy, I Did It”: Paul McCartney Honors John Lennon with Liverpool Cancer Support…
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Over the years, Robert Plant’s relationship with fans has gone beyond typical rockstar adoration—he’s been known to engage sincerely with his audience, often staying after shows to chat, sign autographs, or share a laugh. During Led Zeppelin’s peak, stories of Plant being approached by fans in hotels, airports, and backstage were common, and while he was occasionally romantically involved with some admirers, he also formed meaningful, respectful connections with many. In later years, Plant has become even more reflective, showing appreciation for the long-time fans who’ve followed his evolving musical journey. He’s often expressed that the real reward of his career has been the emotional bond forged with audiences across generations, treating fans not just as spectators but as part of a shared musical experience…..see more details 

  Over the years, Robert Plant’s relationship with his fans has transcended the typical boundaries…
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Yes—and the story behind it is classic Lennon. During the height of Beatlemania, John Lennon, like the other Beatles, had to avoid being mobbed at every stop. Booking hotels under fake names became a survival tactic. But John didn’t settle for just any alias—he got creative. One of the names he was known to use was “Winston O’Boogie”—a nod to his middle name (Winston) and his love for playful nonsense. Later, during his solo years in New York, he sometimes used “Dr. Winston,” or humorous monikers like “Reverend Thumbs Ghurkin.” These names weren’t just practical—they were personal jokes. John found joy in language, even in evading hotel staff…full story below 👉👉

The Story Behind ‘Yes’—John Lennon’s Playful Alias and the Art of Evading the Mob  …
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Led Zeppelin named the greatest rock band in history by Forbes on February 14, 2025 Forbes magazine released a ranking of the 30 greatest rock bands of all time, considering groups that marked an era in the main subgenres of the style, such as classic rock, blues-rock, hard rock, heavy metal, alternative rock and punk. At the top of the selection, Forbes elected Led Zeppelin as the greatest rock band of all time. The magazine highlighted the incomparable harmony between members John Bonham, Robert Plant, Jimmy Page and John Paul Jones. “No other four-piece band has come close to matching this unique union”, the publication justified. In….

Led Zeppelin Named Greatest Rock Band in History by Forbes on February 14, 2025  …
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Shocking News: The truth behind The Beatles’ breakup. Yoko Ono has come forward with a harsh three-word message aimed at Paul McCartney, after past secrets fueled internal conflicts within the band. The situation has escalated, causing outrage among The Beatles’ fan community. Here is Paul McCartney’s response. Full story below👇👇👇

Shocking News: The Truth Behind The Beatles’ Breakup Unveiled — Yoko Ono’s Harsh Message Sparks…
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Though Paul McCartney and Eric Clapton respected each other immensely, there was a period in the late 1960s when their creative visions clashed — particularly during the recording of While My Guitar Gently Weeps. George Harrison invited Clapton to play lead guitar on the track, making it one of the rare Beatles songs to feature a guest musician. Paul reportedly wasn’t thrilled at first about bringing in an outsider. The Beatles were a self-contained unit, and Clapton’s presence broke that unspoken rule. But George insisted, believing Eric’s playing could bring out the song’s emotion. When Clapton arrived, the atmosphere in the studio shifted — everyone became more focused and…..see more details 

  The late 1960s was a period of intense creativity, experimentation, and occasionally, internal tension…
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“Even though I’ve played with other drummers, he’s the best,” McCartney said in a phone interview. “Ringo has got a certain feel that is very difficult for other drummers to capture.” Summing up Starr’s je ne sais quoi, McCartney added, “He’s Ringo. And nobody else is.” Read the The New York Times feature published online ahead of Ringo Starr ‘s 85th birthday next Monday here👇👇

  Celebrating Ringo Starr: The Beat That Defines a Generation   As Ringo Starr prepares…
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