Beatles album which put John Lennon through hell

How John Lennon's “least favorite” Beatles song made it onto 'Rubber Soul'
Paul McCartney said the track demonstrated Lennon's insecurities about relationships, noting, "John was always on the run, running for his life"
John Lennon confessed real meaning of popular Beatles' song — and it's not about LSD
The Beatles are an iconic band that have many songs that some believe to be about drugs, and one that many believe about LSD is Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds
The Beatles song John Lennon called “one of my favourite Lennon tracks”
John Lennon was often very critical of his work with The Beatles, but he always maintained that 'Come Together' was one of his finest efforts with the band.
The Beatles Keep Two Connected Albums On The Charts As One Returns
Decades after the band's split, The Beatles’ classic compilations remain U.K. favorites as 1967-1970 returns to the charts, joining 1962-1966 on key rankings.
John Lennon inspired by a hypocrite to write two of The Beatles most biting records
John Lennon’s music was used as a weapon just as much as an instrument for igniting positive change. When he wasn’t writing songs that championed unity, love, and world peace, he would, if need be, create biting records in response to anyone who crossed him.
The Beatles song John Lennon said he could’ve sung better than Paul McCartney: “Ego prevented him”
John Lennon and Paul McCartney rarely wrote The Beatles songs for anyone else but themselves, yet there's one Macca song John thinks he could've done better
John Lennon named one song he fell in love with just three days before his death
Before the superstar's tragic death, he shared in an interview how the discovery of a new wave single inspired the last album ...
The Mirror US on MSN2d
The Beatles album which put John Lennon through hell
Mirror US casts an eye on why John Lennon describes the recording of the last The Beatles album Let It Be as the 'most ...
‘Power to the People’: John Lennon’s greatest political statement
John Lennon never had a problem touching on more serious subjects in his songs, but a few songs struck the perfect balance between his soft and serious side.