Ringo Starr clarified that The Beatles would not be faking John Lennon's vocals through AI after Paul McCartney angered fans last month with the announcement of new music.
New York City musician Jules Avalon reflects on the power of John Lennon and the Beatles at Strawberry Fields in Central Park, located across the street from where Lennon was murdered on Dec. 8, 1980.
Ringo Starr clarified that The Beatles would not be faking John Lennon's vocals through AI after Paul McCartney previously confused and angered fans last month with the announcement of new music.The backlash from fans caused McCartney to also clarify that the vocals of Lennon's were pure and not generated.
Paul McCartney upset fans with the announcement of a Beatles song that would feature John Lennon with the help of AI.McCartney announced the music while promoting a series of new photographs released to the public that he took of the group throughout their career.
United States Latest News, United States Headlines
Similar News:You can also read news stories similar to this one that we have collected from other news sources.
Ringo Starr on His Joyous Eras With the Beatles, All-Starr Band, and Beyond“With those three boys, we were psychic.”
Read more »
Unseen photos taken by Paul McCartney show BeatlemaniaPersonal and previously unseen photographs taken by musician Paul McCartney as 'Beatlemania' was soaring in the 1960s have gone on display at The National Portrait Gallery in London. Images of McCartney and his former Beatles bandmates - John Lennon, Ringo Starr and George Harrison - as young men flying to America, relaxing by a pool in Miami and being chased by photographers in New York form part of 'Paul McCartney Photographs 1963- 64: Eyes of the Storm.' 'They document this period in which they went from sort of Beatlemania in Britain through to global fame - through... their first ever visit to America,' exhibition curator Rosie Broadley said. There are over 250 photographs from McCartney's archive on display, which even his team hadn't seen for decades. One image, which Broadley said is a favourite of McCartney's, show's George Harrison in a pair of sunglasses relaxing with a drink and cigarette by a pool a few days after the Beatles had performed to millions of people on hit U.S. television programme 'The Ed Sullivan Show'. 'I don't know quite if what had just happened has actually sunk in, but this photograph just shows George really enjoying .. the good life,' Broadley said Another shot taken in Washington shows a young girl looking in at McCartney through a car window. 'A lot of (the photographs are) very intimate and personal....which is why it's called 'The Eyes of the Storm,'' Broadley said. 'It's the inside looking out. It just gives this other layer of personal experience.' With photographs taken in London, Paris and across America, the exhibition is on until October 2023.
Read more »
Elton John’s Farewell Tour Becomes First to Earn $900 Million in Boxscore HistoryHis almost-over Farewell Yellow Brick Road Tour notches yet another Boxscore milestone.
Read more »
John Roberts’ Big Complaint About Elena Kagan Is Deeply IronicChief Justice John Roberts stridently protested the scope and tone of Justice Elena Kagan’s dissent for the court’s three liberal justices.
Read more »