Singles
Name
Tracklisting
Release date
‘Give Peace A Chance’
‘Remember Love’
‘Remember Love’
4 July 1969 (UK)
7 July 1969 (US)
7 July 1969 (US)
‘Cold Turkey’
‘Don’t Worry Kyoko (Mummy’s Only Looking For Her Hand In The Snow)’
‘Don’t Worry Kyoko (Mummy’s Only Looking For Her Hand In The Snow)’
24 October 1969 (UK)
20 October 1969 (US)
20 October 1969 (US)
‘Instant Karma’
‘Who Has Seen the Wind?’
‘Who Has Seen the Wind?’
6 February 1970 (UK)
20 February 1970 (US)
20 February 1970 (US)
‘Mother’
‘Why’
‘Why’
28 December 1970 (US)
‘Power To The People’
‘Open Your Box’
‘Open Your Box’
12 March 1971 (UK)
‘Power To The People’
‘Touch Me’
‘Touch Me’
22 March 1971 (US)
11 October 1971 (US)
24 April 1972 (US)
‘Happy Xmas (War Is Over)’
‘Listen, The Snow Is Falling’
‘Listen, The Snow Is Falling’
24 November 1972 (UK)
1 December 1971 (US)
1 December 1971 (US)
16 November 1973 (UK)
29 October 1973 (US)
29 October 1973 (US)
4 October 1974 (UK)
23 September 1974 (US)
23 September 1974 (US)
31 January 1975 (UK)
16 December 1974 (US)
16 December 1974 (US)
18 April 1975 (UK)
10 March 1975 (US)
10 March 1975 (US)
24 October 1975 (UK)
‘(Just Like) Starting Over’
‘Kiss Kiss Kiss’
‘Kiss Kiss Kiss’
24 October 1980 (UK)
27 October 1980 (US)
27 October 1980 (US)
‘Woman’
‘Beautiful Boys’
‘Beautiful Boys’
16 January 1981 (UK)
12 January 1981 (US)
12 January 1981 (US)
‘Watching The Wheels’
‘I’m Your Angel’
‘I’m Your Angel’
27 March 1981 (UK)
13 March 1981 (US)
13 March 1981 (US)
‘Nobody Told Me’
‘O’ Sanity’
‘O’ Sanity’
9 January 1984 (UK)
5 January 1984 (US)
5 January 1984 (US)
‘Borrowed Time’
‘Your Hands’
‘Your Hands’
9 March 1984 (UK)
14 May 1984 (US)
14 May 1984 (US)
‘I’m Stepping Out’
‘Sleepless Night’
‘Sleepless Night’
15 July 1984 (UK)
15 March 1984 (US)
15 March 1984 (US)
‘Every Man Has A Woman Who Loves Him’
‘It’s Alright’ (Sean Lennon)
‘It’s Alright’ (Sean Lennon)
16 November 1984 (UK)
5 October 1984 (US)
5 October 1984 (US)
Joe, How come you did articles for the Yoko songs on Sometime In NYC, but not On Double Fantasy or Milk and Honey
That’s just the way it turned out. STINYC seemed like more of a collaborative work, whereas my understanding is that the Double Fantasy songs were recorded by Lennon and Ono largely separately from one another (albeit with the same musicians and studio staff etc). Lennon’s contributions to Ono’s songs on STINYC seemed more significant, hence their inclusion.