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Keltner is known for his session work on solo recordings by three members of the Beatles, working with George Harrison, John Lennon (including Lennon solo albums, as well as albums released both by the Plastic Ono Band and Yoko Ono), and Ringo Starr. [3]
John Lennon – guitars; Jim Keltner – drums; Nicky Hopkins – keyboards; Hugh McCracken – guitar; Klaus Voormann – bass "Listen, the Snow Is Falling" Plastic Ono Band with Elephant's Memory (1971-1973) [6] [21] John Lennon – guitars, vocals, piano; Yoko Ono – vocals, piano; Jim Keltner – drums, percussion; Wayne 'Tex' Gabriel ...
Using the same "John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band" and "Yoko Ono/Plastic Ono Band" artist credits, [34] the albums featured contributions from George Harrison, Nicky Hopkins, Klaus Voormann, Alan White, Jim Keltner and Jim Gordon, and Phil Spector co-produced Imagine. [35]
John Lennon – vocals, rhythm guitar, keyboard; Yoko Ono – vocals, keyboard; Jim Keltner – drums; Wayne 'Tex' Gabriel – lead guitar; Gary Van Scyoc – bass; John Ward – bass; Stan Bronstein – saxophone; Adam Ippolito – keyboards; Richard Frank Jr. – drums; Plastic U.F.Ono Band (1973) John Lennon – vocals, rhythm guitar, slide ...
John Lennon complained of the “torture” of touring with The Beatles as he attempted to recruit Eric Clapton into a supergroup of ... Clapton, Klaus Voorman, Jim Keltner, Nicky Hopkins (who had ...
Elephant's Memory (also billed as Elephants Memory, without the apostrophe) was an American rock band formed in New York City in the late 1960s, known primarily for backing John Lennon and Yoko Ono from late 1971 to 1973. For live performances with Lennon and Ono, the band was known as the Plastic Ono Elephant's Memory Band.
Under the moniker of "The Plastic U.F.Ono Band", Lennon engaged the services of session drummer Jim Keltner, guitarist David Spinozza, Gordon Edwards on bass, Arthur Jenkins on percussion, Michael Brecker on saxophone, Ken Ascher on piano and organ, and the vocal backing of a group called Something Different. [9]
In the summer of 1980, John Lennon recorded a demo of a new song he’d written called “Life Begins at 40” in his expansive apartment complex at New York City’s Dakota building. With its ...