Lennon

[ len-uhn ]

noun

1. John, 1940–80, English singer, songwriter, and guitarist for the Beatles.

Lennon

/ ˈlɛnən /

noun

1. LennonJohn (Ono)19401980MEnglishMUSIC: rock guitaristMUSIC: singerMUSIC: songwriter John ( Ono ), original name John Winston Lennon. 1940–80, English rock guitarist, singer, and songwriter: member of the Beatles (1962–70). His subsequent recordings, many in collaboration with his wife Yoko Ono, include "Instant Karma" (1970), Imagine (1971), and Double Fantasy (1980). He was shot dead by a demented fan

Example Sentences

They might get more interesting again if the young thruster Lennon Miller keeps progressing so rapidly.

From BBC

In this case, he said, AI was “really like an editing tool” that enabled the Beatles to isolate a John Lennon vocal recording from the late ’70s “that was previously maybe unusable.”

From Los Angeles Times

The Beatles also picked up a nomination for record of the year for Now And Then, an unfinished John Lennon track that was completed last year with the help of AI.

From BBC

In so doing, he explores the reality behind the effort that it required for artists such as Lennon to find their mettle as musicians.

From Salon

At the premiere of “Blitz” in London, which happened to take place on McQueen’s birthday, the director invoked John Lennon’s 1971 song “Imagine.”

From Los Angeles Times