-
Featured
Top 10 Posts
-

10 British Things About Abraham Lincoln
-

PHOTOS: The Queen's Official Birthday and Trooping the Colour
-

Has An Archive Of Lost 'Doctor Who' Episodes Been Found?
-

Adele, 'Blackadder' and PJ Harvey Honoured By The Queen
-

David Tennant Wins Emmy for 'Star Wars: The Clone Wars'
-

10 British Things About Philadelphia
-

Brit Binge Watching: Five Historical Dramas You Can View Online
-

The Greatest Dads Of 'Doctor Who'
-

'Downton Abbey' News Roundup: Roles Are Stacking Up
-

Simon Pegg Holds Onto His Pint in 'The World's End' Poster
-


Anglo For Your Ear: John Lennon’s “How Do You Sleep?”
In Tracey Ullman‘s video for “They Don’t Know,” which we posted yesterday, Sir Paul McCartney makes a surprise appearance at the end, looking just as jolly and likable as we’d expect. Today, we post one of the most excoriating songs ever written about a person, John Lennon‘s “How Do You Sleep?” from his 1971 Imagine album. Is it about Paul? Is it, as John repeatedly claimed, a self-loathing rant? To put it lightly, John had a throbbing hate-on for Paul at the time, which is understandable given the circumstances of The Beatles‘s bitter split a year earlier. Sample lyric: “A pretty face may last a year or two/But pretty soon they’ll see what you can do/The sound you make is Muzak to my ears/You must have learned something in all those years.”