Current:Home > ContactJohn Lennon and Paul McCartney's sons Sean and James release first song together -DataFinance
John Lennon and Paul McCartney's sons Sean and James release first song together
Robert Brown View
Date:2025-04-07 11:24:42
There is a new Lennon and McCartney song – but it's not from the famous Beatles legends.
The new single, titled "Primrose Hill," was recently released by James McCartney and Sean Ono Lennon, who are both musicians themselves.
"'Primrose Hill' is here! Today I am so very excited to share my latest song co-written by my good friend @sean_ono_lennon," McCartney wrote in an Instagram post on Saturday. "With the release of this song it feels like we're really getting the ball rolling and I am so excited to continue to share music with you."
McCartney is the son of Paul McCartney with his first wife Linda and Ono Lennon is the son of John Lennon and wife Yoko Ono.
According to the younger McCartney, the inspiration for the new single came from a vision he had as a child in Scotland "on what was a lovely summers day."
"Letting go, I saw my true love and saviour in my mind's eye," he wrote in a separate post. "'Primrose Hill' is about getting the ball rolling with me & finding this person."
The acoustic song, named after a park in North London, recalls a time spent with a loved one at the popular park.
Mary McCartney, who is a professional photographer and James McCartney's sister, captured a short music video of her brother.
Paul McCartney flagged the release of his son's new song on social media.
"My son James has a new song out called 'Primrose Hill' – check it out! And lots of love to Sean Ono Lennon who co-wrote the song," he wrote on Facebook.
- In:
- Beatles
- Music
Lucia Suarez Sang is an associate managing editor at cbsnews.com. Previously, Lucia was the director of digital content at FOX61 News in Connecticut and has previously written for outlets including FoxNews.com, Fox News Latino and the Rutland Herald.
TwitterveryGood! (61)
Related
- Most popular books of the week: See what topped USA TODAY's bestselling books list
- Across New York, a Fleet of Sensor-Equipped Vehicles Tracks an Array of Key Pollutants
- Sofia Franklyn Slams Alex Cooper For Shady S--t to Get Financially Ahead
- Ray Liotta Receives Posthumous 2023 Emmy Nomination Over a Year After His Death
- Alex Murdaugh’s murder appeal cites biased clerk and prejudicial evidence
- AMC Theaters reverses its decision to price tickets based on where customers sit
- Restoring Watersheds, and Hope, After New Mexico’s Record-Breaking Wildfires
- Last month was the hottest June ever recorded on Earth
- FACT FOCUS: Inspector general’s Jan. 6 report misrepresented as proof of FBI setup
- Maryland, Virginia Race to Save Dwindling Commercial Fisheries in the Chesapeake Bay
Ranking
- Intellectuals vs. The Internet
- Score This Sweat-Wicking Sports Bra With 25,700+ 5-Star Reviews For $17 on Amazon Prime Day 2023
- Raven-Symoné Reveals How She Really Feels About the Ozempic Craze
- Across New York, a Fleet of Sensor-Equipped Vehicles Tracks an Array of Key Pollutants
- Who are the most valuable sports franchises? Forbes releases new list of top 50 teams
- Make Your Life Easier With 25 Problem-Solving Products on Sale For Less Than $21 on Prime Day 2023
- Herbal supplement kratom targeted by lawsuits after a string of deaths
- Why Patrick Mahomes Says Wife Brittany Has a “Good Sense” on How to Handle Online Haters
Recommendation
Spooky or not? Some Choa Chu Kang residents say community garden resembles cemetery
Is ‘Chemical Recycling’ a Solution to the Global Scourge of Plastic Waste or an Environmentally Dirty Ruse to Keep Production High?
Citing Health and Climate Concerns, Activists Urge HUD To Remove Gas Stoves From Federally Assisted Housing
Could the U.S. still see a recession? A handy primer about the confusing economy
'Kraven the Hunter' spoilers! Let's dig into that twisty ending, supervillain reveal
If You Bend the Knee, We'll Show You House of the Dragon's Cast In and Out of Costume
Water as Part of the Climate Solution
NOAA Climate Scientists Cruise Washington and Baltimore for Hotspots—of Greenhouse Gases and Air Pollutants