was he involved in any social work?
Yes, he was involved in the Bed-In for Peace at the Amsterdam Hilton Hotel, and wrote "Give Peace a Chance" against the Vietnam War.
John Lennon
Lennon and Ono used their honeymoon as a Bed-In for Peace at the Amsterdam Hilton Hotel; the March 1969 event attracted worldwide media ridicule. During a second Bed-In three months later at the Queen Elizabeth Hotel in Montreal, Lennon wrote and recorded "Give Peace a Chance". Released as a single, the song was quickly interpreted as an anti-war anthem and sung by a quarter of a million demonstrators against the Vietnam War in Washington, DC, on 15 November, the second Vietnam Moratorium Day. In December, they paid for billboards in 10 cities around the world which declared, in the national language, "War Is Over! If You Want It".
which member of the beatles is still alive Paul McCartney and Ringo Starr what was the role of the former in it? He was the co-lead vocalist and bassist for the Beatles. which was their debut album? "A Hard Day's Night" when was it released? 1964 what musical style do they follow? Rooted in skiffle, beat and 1950s rock and roll - later ballads and Indian music to psychedelia and hard rock. did they follow the same in the debut album? UNANSWERABLE have they worked for any films? Yes, A Hard Day's Night. what was the movie about? It portrays 36 hours in the lives of the group, at the height of Beatlemania. when was it premiered? 1964 where? UNANSWERABLE how many songs were there in it? 13 tracks has it been made into a novel? Yes, Pan Books published a novelisation of the film by author John Burke, described as "based on the original screenplay by Alun Owen". did it have the same name? UNANSWERABLE who else were there in the band? John Lennon and George Harrison which instrument did the former play? Rhythm guitar
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John Lennon [SEP] Political activism
Lennon and Ono wrote two songs protesting British presence and actions in Ireland for their "Some Time in New York City" album: "The Luck of the Irish" and "Sunday Bloody Sunday". In 2000, David Shayler, a former member of Britain's domestic security service MI5, suggested that Lennon had given money to the IRA, though this was swiftly denied by Ono. Biographer Bill Harry records that following Bloody Sunday, Lennon and Ono financially supported the production of the film "The Irish Tapes", a political documentary with an Irish Republican slant. According to FBI surveillance reports, and confirmed by Tariq Ali in 2006, Lennon was sympathetic to the International Marxist Group, a Trotskyist group formed in Britain in 1968.