It remains a fascinating exercise to wonder how John Lennon and Paul McCartney felt about each other’s songs. Bands, and especially a band’s primary songwriters, are famously competitive. This explains why it’s so difficult to keep even the most successful groups together.

John Lennon absolutely hated one side of one of The Beatles' albums, calling it "junk" and objecting to its creation to the point of refusing to play on it.

John Lennon's love letter to The Beatles, "Now and Then," reworked and released in 2023, may win a Grammy—for Paul and Ringo, but not for Lennon himself.

"We had nothing to do with the Beatles or Dad," he continued, explaining that when new content about the iconic band comes out, like Peter Jackson's Get Back, it's "It's news to me half the time." Julian said he isn't "upset" about the difficult relationship with his father,

"I'm just as curious as anybody else, although I do find myself going, 'how is it possible that there's another Beatles film?'"

When it comes to getting the inside scoop on The Beatles, Julian Lennon is just like the rest of us — it’s all a magical mystery to him. The 61-year-old firstborn son of the late John Lennon admits that he’s not privy to any new activity by the Fab Four,

You’d be a hard-hearted soul not to feel at least a shred of sympathy for Julian Lennon. It can’t have been easy, for all the reasons you’d expect. Though he’s enjoyed a decent-ish career in music (Top Ten hits,

Despite his last name, John Lennon's son Julian Lennon wants to make it clear he rarely has the inside scoop on The Beatles. "I'm not part of the inner circle - I never have been," Julian, 61, shared in an interview with The Guardian published Sunday,