Hannah Wigandt has been covering entertainment news for six years. She enjoys covering music; she’s been listening to classic rock since she was five. Hannah is an expert in classic rock, covering legendary artists such as George Harrison, Paul McCartney, and Stevie Nicks. Hannah constantly keeps up with entertainment news to cover the ever-changing content in the best possible way.
Hannah earned a bachelor’s degree in journalism from Montclair State University. She’s had bylines in publications such as TheThings, CCN, Floor 8, Mental Floss, and PROVOKR, as well as her college newspaper, The Montclarion. Hannah admires journalists such as Zack Sharf of IndieWire, and those who enjoy Hannah’s work can check her out on LinkedIn.
Sometimes when he writes songs, Paul McCartney imagines what John Lennon would say about them. John helps Paul when he needs it, even though he's not really there.
In 1995, the remaining Beatles got back into the studio again to transform a couple of John Lennon's unfinished songs into Beatles songs.
While they recorded "Free as a Bird," the band felt John's energy.
George Harrison's family always played music around the house. From a very young age, George would sing and perform skits in front of his family at parties.
When George Harrison first wanted to learn the guitar, both of his parents supported him. But as he got older and his love for music grew, George's father Harold Harrison started getting concerned that his son had unrealistic notions that he could make a living as a musician.
George Harrison didn't enjoy fame. He wanted to life his life in peace without being pestered by the press. He called most of them 'dummies' because of their misinterpretations of him.
George Harrison was an outdoors man. He was obsessed with gardening and spent most of his time in nature. His wife Olivia says he felt closer to God whenever he was outside.
Many people don't know that Ozzy Osbourne is a huge Beatles fan. Hearing them for the first time made Osbourne have hope. After that, he wanted to become a rock star.
Carrie Fisher and John Lennon's son Sean were very close. Fisher let Sean live in her guest house and they wrote a song together. One of the biggest lessons Sean learned from Fisher was how to navigate through fame.
The Rolling Stones have cut 'Brown Sugar,' one of their leading tracks off 'Sticky Fingers' from their live shows because of it's racism against black women. But Mick Jagger doesn't even know why he wrote the song to begin with.
John Lennon and Paul McCartney met at a church garden fair in 1957. They talked after John and his band The Quarrymen performed and were equally impressed by one another's musicianship.
Elvis Presley's office and bedroom are on the top floor of Graceland. No one can go up there, and Elvis' daughter Lisa-Marie left everything as it was the day he died.
George Harrison's ex-wife, Pattie Boyd, saw a lot of what went on in The Beatles. According to her, George didn't like Paul McCartney's bossiness and constantly wanted out of the band.