Chris Cornell Covers John Lennon’s ‘Watching The Wheels’ In Moving Video

OK! magazine reported.   Laura, 33, said that the pair wanted a reminder of Liverpool, where they and the music legend are from, as they no longer live there.

David Bowie was “terrified” when he met John Lennon for the first time, according to his longtime collaborator and producer Tony Visconti.Visconti recounted the significant meeting while speaking on the new radio special Bowie: Dancing Out in Space, which will air on BBC Radio 6 Music and BBC Radio 4 on Sunday evening (January 10).The show is part of a series of Bowie programmes which are airing on the BBC this weekend to mark five years since the late star’s death.Visconti has detailed how

David Bowie‘s previously unreleased covers of John Lennon‘s ‘Mother’ and Bob Dylan‘s ‘Tryin’ to Get to Heaven’ have been released for the first time, to mark what would have been the music icon’s 74th birthday.The new take on Lennon’s 1970 track was originally recorded by Bowie in 1998 with longtime producer Tony Visconti.

the Metro reported. 'They had to get them through the screaming girls and they didn't know quite how they were going to do it.

the Antiques Roadshow and explained that her late father, Ivor Gordon Russell, had escorted The Beatles in the Birmingham Hippodrome. She told expert Marc Allum that a sergeant came up with an idea of dressing the band members as police officers to help escort them into the venue through the crowd, with the subsequent pictures becoming world-famous - reports the Daily Star.

BBC One show's guest was shocked when she discovered the value of her dad's police hat, which was sported by the Imagine singer as he made his way to the Hippodrome. Her late father, Ivor Gordon Russell, had escorted the Merseyside group to the city's theatre in the 60s.

Antiques Roadshow was surprised to learn the value of a police helmet once worn by John Lennon. The hit series returned to BBC One on Sunday night (3 January) with viewers tuning into the first episode of its 43rd season.

Chris Cornell‘s cover of John Lennon‘s ‘Watching The Wheels’ has been released – watch it below.The song is taken from ‘No One Sings Like You Anymore’, the final album by the late Soundgarden and Audioslave frontman, which was released digitally earlier this month by his family and estate.The album, which is Cornell’s last fully completed record, consists of 10 covers recorded back in 2016.

Sir Paul McCartney is relieved he got the chance to patch up his relationship with John Lennon before the latter’s untimely passing.

Paul McCartney has said that he still wonders about whether The Beatles would’ve ever reunited had John Lennon lived.The 40th anniversary of Lennon’s death fell earlier this month.

Paul McCartney sat down for an interview with “CBS Sunday Morning” to promote the release of this new album, “McCartney III”, on which he played all the instruments (as he did on the predecessors, 1970’s “McCartney” and 1980’s “McCartney II)”.

Paul McCartney has reflected on the death of his Beatles bandmate John Lennon, 40 years on from his killing.Lennon was shot and killed outside his apartment building in New York on December 8, 1980 by Mark Chapman.During a new interview with CBS, McCartney was asked how he was processing Lennon’s murder 40 years on. “I’m not sure I am,” he replied.

David Bowie‘s covers of John Lennon‘s ‘Mother’ and Bob Dylan‘s ‘Tryin’ To Get To Heaven’ will be released as a special 7” single to mark the late icon’s birthday.Bowie, who died in January 2016, would have turned 74 years old on January 8, 2021.

Chris Cornell, has been released today by his family and estate.The album, which is Cornell’s last fully completed record, consists of ten covers recorded by the Soundgarden and Audioslave frontman back in 2016. The songs were personally chosen and sequenced by Cornell to celebrate artists and music that inspired his own work.Some of the covers include John Lennon‘s ‘Watching The Wheels’, Carl Hall’s ‘You Don’t Know Nothing About Love’, Prince‘s ‘Nothing Compares 2 U’ and more.

Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, and Yoko Ono are leading tributes to John Lennon on the 40th anniversary of his death.The late Beatles star was shot dead by Mark David Chapman outside his Dakota apartment building home in New York on December 8, 1980, and his wife and former bandmates were among those marking the sad date in music history on Tuesday.Paying tribute to his old pal on Twitter, McCartney shared a photo of the pair sitting together in a recording studio prior to Lennon’s death, and

Paul McCartney paid a heartfelt tribute to John Lennon on the anniversary of his death, revealing it was a "sad, sad day".MORE: John Lennon and Paul McCartney's sons just took a selfie together and they look exactly like their famous fathersThe singer, 78, shared a throwback picture of them together, taken by Paul's former wife Linda McCartney, and wrote alongside it: "A sad sad day but remembering my friend John with the great joy he brought to the world."I will always be proud and happy to

John Lennon is being remembered on the 40th anniversary of his death. Yoko Ono, Paul McCartney, Ringo Starr, and the musician’s two sons, Sean and Julian Lennon, all shared tributes on social media on Tuesday, honouring the artist’s memory.

NEW YORK -- Fans remembered John Lennon with flowers, candles and songs Tuesday, the 40th anniversary of the former Beatle's death after being shot outside his New York City apartment building.In Central Park's Strawberry Fields section, which is steps from where he was shot and is dedicated to Lennon, photos of the icon ringed the inlaid “Imagine" mosaic, along with a magazine, a small tree and other memorabilia, as musicians played nearby.It was Dec.