John Lennon

title.

And that is going to be released November 20th, but the first track is out, and it's named... borrowed time no not borrowed time from john lennon but a different brand new song also called borrowed time so very strange did you give it a listen

i did i gave it a once over uh and uh uh uh

i think the chorus is pretty catchy

Well,

it's John Lennon, but imagine, you know.

It is John Lennon, but you can't beat

it.

Imagine that.

Well,

it's John Lennon, but imagine, you know.

I mean, it is John Lennon, but you can't beat it.

Imagine that.

Imagine a world where you couldn't hear that.

Lancaster's example is great.

If you say, this is like the first meeting between Lennon and McCarthy, the audience hears someone with warmth and a sense of fun.

If you say, this is like the first meeting between Watson and Crick, you sound like a person who values rigor.

Same idea, two different people.

will, too, separate the creative mind from the critical mind.

They use different parts of the brain, and when you mix them, you'll kill the thing you're making.

Lancaster's example is from John Lennon and Paul McCartney, who wrote A Hard Day's Night in about a half hour.

Imagine if they had paused to debate whether it sounded better in the key of G or the key of A.

He reported on many events, including the bombings in World War II, the Nuremberg Trials, combat in the Vietnam War.

the Watergate scandal, the Iran hostage crisis, and the assassinations of JFK, Martin Luther King Jr., and John Lennon.

He was also known for his extensive coverage of the American space program, and he's known for his departing phrase, and that's the way it is.

He died in 2009 from cerebrovascular disease.

It's programmed and spoon-fed to us from the top-down.

And Canada's great media communications guru, Marshall McLuhan... believed and stated publicly uh that the arts uh are controlled by secret societies he actually said that now it doesn't get a lot of coverage because it makes him sound a little too conspiratorial but he was very connected with uh intelligence groups around the world and um john lennon came to toronto and marshall mccluhan taught at the university of toronto uh john lennon came to perform with his plastic ono band in 1969 just around the time the beatles were kind of unofficially breaking up and he wanted to meet marshall mclean he sat down with mclean and mclean told john lennon that you are a useful fool you're a puppet you're you were created and weaponized by british intelligence and lennon was so upset he reportedly stormed out of this meeting went back to his hotel but then he thought about it and he came back maybe a day later or several hours later and he sat down and he listened to McLuhan some more and really had this awakening and it kind of changed the course of his music, his messaging and so forth.

And is there a connection between that awakening and then starting to speak out about, you know, he released an album in 1973 called Mind Games and he talks a lot about about these sorts of things.

Is there a connection between that awakening and his assassination in 1980? Perhaps, perhaps.

Your dad is Earl Slick, who played, recorded, toured and collaborated with David Bowie as his longest serving guitarist from 1974 to 2013.

John Lennon, Yoko Ono, Eric Clapton, the New York Dolls, Robert Smith of The Cure, the Yardbirds and Lorde.

uh and you have played you have played with uh with slick with hundreds of shows around the globe i was watching one of his reverb online specials and there you were playing the drums slick was on the cover of guitar player magazine as well as vintage guitar magazine and it is an icon Your mom is Jean Millington, one of the founding sisters in the rock band Fanny, the first all-female band to be signed to a major label with two top 100 Billboard charting songs.

Her bass playing style is unique and very epic, singing lead vocals, harmonies at the same time as playing really intricate bass lines.

You know.

John Lennon once said with the Beatles, you want a revolution.

Well, we did it.

We did it right.

See, we talking

about John Lennon.

Bob Marley.

You know, okay, I can.