Ebook: Lennon on Lennon: conversations with John Lennon

Radio interview / Doreen Kelso (June 21, 1964, St. George Hotel, Wellington, New Zealand) -- Press conference (August 11, 1966, Astor Towers, Chicago) -- Radio interview / Fred Robbins (October 29, 1966, Carboneras, Spain) -- TV interview / Joe Garagiola (May 14, 1968, NBC Studios, New York) -- Conversation / Maurice Hindle & friends (December 2, 1968, Kenwood (Lennon's home), Surrey, UK) -- Press conference (March 31, 1969, Hotel Sacher, Vienna, Austria) -- Conversation / Timothy Leary & Rosemary Leary (May 29, 1969, Queen Elizabeth Hotel, Montreal) -- Radio interview / Howard Smith (December 17, 1969, Mississauga, Ontario, Canada) -- Conversation / Tariq Ali & Robin Blackburn (January 21, 1971, Tittenhurst Park (Lennon's home), Berkshire, UK) -- TV interview / Dick Cavett (September 8, 1971, ABC Studios, New York) (Broadcast September 11, 1971) -- TV interview / Dick Cavett (September 8, 1971, ABC Studios, New York) (Broadcast September 24, 1971) -- Radio interview / Howard Smith (January 23, 1972, 105 Bank Street (Lennon's home), New York) -- Press conference (February 1972, Philadelphia) -- TV interview / Dick Cavett (early May 1972, ABC Studios, New York) -- Radio interview / Dennis Elsas (September 28, 1974, WNEW-FM studios, New York) -- Long night's journey into day : a conversation with John Lennon / Pete Hamill (early February 1975, the Dakota (Lennon's home), New York) -- He said, she said / Frances Schoenberger (March 1975, New York) -- The real John Lennon / Barbara Graustark (circa August 1980) -- John Lennon : the man, the memory / Dave Sholin (December 8, 1980, the Dakota (Lennon's home), New York) (Broadcast December 14, 1980, RKO Radio Network).;John Lennon was a highly opinionated and controversial figure with a commanding personality and quick wit. And he made a point of living his adventurous life as openly as possible. Whether he was experimenting with LSD, Transcendental Meditation, primal therapy, macrobiotic diets, or recording techniques, the public was on board every step of the way. He spoke candidly about his intense, sometimes tumultuous relationship with Yoko Ono, his split with the Beatles, his squabbles with Paul McCartney, and just about everything else, baring his emotional ups and downs for all to see. By the time he granted his--and this book's--final interview, only hours before his death, he had become one of the most famous people on the planet and an articulate commentator on politics, human relations, and world peace. Lennon on Lennon is an authoritative, chronologically arranged anthology of some of Lennon's most illuminating interviews, spanning the years 1964 to 1980. The majority have not been previously available in print, and several of the most important have not been widely available in any format. Interspersed throughout the book are key quotes from dozens of additional Q & As. Together, this material paints a revealing picture of the artist in his own words while offering a window into the cultural atmosphere of the sixties and seventies [Publisher description].