Double Fantasy

Double Fantasy

Album by John Lennon
Double Fantasy is the fifth album by John Lennon and Yoko Ono, released in November 1980 on Geffen Records. Produced by Lennon, Ono and Jack Douglas, it was the seventh and final studio album released by Lennon during his lifetime.Wikipedia
GenrePop/Rock , Singer/Songwriter , Contemporary Pop/Rock , Album Rock
Release DateNovember 17, 1980
ArtistTony Levin , John Lennon and Yoko Ono , Yoko Ono , John Lennon , Howard Johnson
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Tracklist

  • 1(Just Like) Starting OverJohn Lennon, Yoko Ono, Kings Temple Choir3:57
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  • 2Kiss, Kiss, KissJohn Lennon, Yoko Ono, John Lennon & Yoko Ono2:41
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  • 3Cleanup TimeYoko Ono, John Lennon2:59
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  • 4Give Me SomethingYoko Ono, John Lennon, John Lennon & Yoko Ono1:35
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  • 5I'm Losing YouJohn Lennon, Yoko Ono3:57
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  • 6I'm Moving OnYoko Ono, John Lennon, John Lennon & Yoko Ono2:28
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  • 7Beautiful Boy (Darling Boy)John Lennon, Yoko Ono, Kings Temple Choir4:04
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  • 8Watching the WheelsYoko Ono, John Lennon3:59
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  • 9Yes, I'm Your AngelYoko Ono, John Lennon3:09
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  • 10WomanYoko Ono, John Lennon3:31
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  • 11Beautiful BoysJohn Lennon, Yoko Ono2:55
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  • 12Dear YokoJohn Lennon, Yoko Ono2:34
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  • 13Every Man Has a Woman Who Loves HimYoko Ono, John Lennon4:02
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  • 14Hard Times Are OverYoko Ono, John Lennon3:22
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Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr reunite to record John Lennon song

  • Ringo Starr, left, and Paul McCartney have worked together on a number of records since the Beatles split in 1970. Photograph: Neil Hall/ReutersSir Paul McCartney and Sir Ringo Starr have reunited to record a cover version of a song written by John Lennon in the final year of his life.The track marks the latest collaboration between the two surviving members of the Beatles and goes some way to reuniting the musical talents of the Fab Four, since part of a George Harrison song is also reprised on the recording.Lennon wrote Grow Old With Me during the recording sessions for Double Fantasy, the final album he made before he was shot dead outside his apartment in Manhattan in December 1980.Starr, 79, said he had not been aware that Lennon recorded a demo version of the song until he was played it by the record producer Jack Douglas, who produced Double Fantasy, which was co-written by Yoko Ono, Lennon’s widow.“Jack asked if I ever heard the Bermuda Tapes, John’s demos from that time,” Starr said. “And I had never heard all this … I just loved this song. I sang it the best that I could. I do well up when I think of John this deeply. And I’ve done my best. We’ve done our best.“The other good thing is that I really wanted Paul to play on it and he said yes. Paul came over and he played bass and sings a little bit on this with me.”He added: “So, John’s on it in a way. I’m on it and Paul’s on it. It’s not a publicity stunt. This is just what I wanted. And the strings that Jack arranged for this track, if you really listen, they do one line from [Harrison’s] Here Comes the Sun. So in a way, it’s the four of us.”Harrison died of lung cancer in 2001. McCartney and Starr have worked together on a number of records since the Beatles split up in 1970, including Starr’s last album, Give More Love. The track, recorded in Starr’s home studio, features on What’s My Name, his 20th solo album, which also features a number of regular contributors and members of his touring All-Starr Band. It will be released in October.This week, the Guardian was given access to a rare recording of the band’s discussions while they recorded Abbey Road.“It’s a revelation,” the historian Mark Lewisohn said of the find. “The books have always told us that they knew Abbey Road was their last album and they wanted to go out on an artistic high. But no – they’re discussing the next album. And you think that John is the one who wanted to break them up but, when you hear this, he isn’t. Doesn’t that rewrite pretty much everything we thought we knew?”