Enregistrements

Yoko Ono

Yoko Ono

Cette page repose sur les données de plusieurs sites concernant Yoko Ono.

-[SongKick] - https://www.songkick.com/artists/399524-yoko-ono/gigography
-[SetlistFm] - https://www.setlist.fm/setlists/yoko-ono-2bd6883e.html
-[DbEtree] - https://etreedb.org/db/shows/browse/artist_key/15104
-[concertarchives] - https://www.concertarchives.org/bands/yoko-ono--2?page=3#concert-table
-[A] - exhibitions by yoko ono
plus diverses sources :
-Tickets, Flyers, Affiches qui trainent sur le Web.
-...

Discographie / Discography

Yoko Ono

Allées O Venues

Enregistrements

(308/1) Yoko Ono, 1958, Nirvana symphonie with Yoko Ono cover art

/, ?/?, (?)

Nirvana Symphonie
by Toshiro Mayuzumi
performed by NHK Symphony Orchestra with Chorus
conducted by Wilhelm Schuchter


This was released on both Mainstream Records and Time Records. The Time records release (S/8004) is much rarer than the Mainstream version. The Time Records stereo version also has much better sound quality. The cover art by Yoko Ono is also sharper and more vibrant.

(690/1) Yoko Ono, 1963, Cough piece, Tokyo, Japan

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono

Cough Piece (32:31)

Recorded 1963, Tokyo

(4/1) Yoko Ono, 1966-11-09, Yoko Ono At Indica, Indica Gallery, London, England

/, ?/?, (?)




Commentaires

IT_1966-10-14_B-IT-Volume-1_Iss-1_003 / IT_1966-10-31_B-IT-Volume-1_Iss-2_004

(375/1) Yoko Ono, 1966-11-17, Music Of The Mind, Jeanetta Cochrane Theatre, London, England

/, ?/?, (?)




Commentaires

IT_1966-11-14_B-IT-Volume-1_Iss-3_004 / poster artwork for Yoko Ono: Music Of The Mind concert, Jeanetta Cochrane Theatre, London, 17 November 1966

(5/1) Yoko Ono, 1967-01-16, Unfinished Paintings And Objects, Camden Square, London, England

/, ?/?, (?)




Commentaires

IT_1967-01-16_B-IT-Volume-1_Iss-6_013

(7/1) Yoko Ono, 1967-10-11, Half-a-wind Show, Lisson Gallery, London, England

/, ?/?, (?)




Commentaires

IT_1967-10-05_B-IT-Volume-1_Iss-19_006-007

(295/1) Yoko Ono, 1969-12-19, Interviewed By Marshall McLuhan, Imperial Hotel, Tokyo, Japan

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

John Lennon & Yoko Ono

Special Interview

Label: Toshiba EMI – BCDS-1046-7
Format: 2 x CD, Mini, Promo, Mono
Pays: Japan
Sortie: 1998

1 Jan. 25, 1971 at Imperial Hotel, Tokyo
2 Sep. 2, 1971 at St.Regis Sheraton Hotel, NY

Fabriqué par – Toshiba EMI Ltd

1998 promo 3" CDs released only in a Japanese, VHS/Laserdisc box set.

(600/1) Yoko Ono, 1970-12-11, Yoko Ono / Plastic Ono Band

Audio/, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono

Yoko Ono / Plastic Ono Band

11 decembre 1970

Apple Records – SAPCOR 17
UK/1970
Apple Records – SW 3373
US/1970
____
Tracklist

A1 Why 5:30
A2 Why Not 10:39
A3 Greenfield Morning I Pushed An Empty Baby Carriage All Over The City 5:40
B1 Aos 7:06
Bass – Charlie Haden, David Izenzon
Drums – Ed Blackwell
Trumpet – Ornette Coleman
B2 Touch Me 3:40
B3 Paper Shoes 8:10
____
Credits

Bass – Charlie Haden (B1), David Izenzon (B1), Klaus Voormann
Drums – Edward Blackwell (B1), Ringo Starr
Engineer – Andy Stevens, Eddie, John Lickie, Phil MacDonald
Guitar, Design – John Lennon
Producer – John Lennon & Yoko Ono
Trumpet – Ornette Coleman (B1)
Vocals, Design – Yoko Ono
____
Aos (B1) is from a rehearsal tape for a show at Albert Hall with Ornette Coleman February 1968.
____
On 28 Dec 1970, "Why" was released on 45 as the b-side to John's "Mother." The single spent 6 weeks on Billboard chart; highest position #43.
____
The original UK release comes with a custom Apple inner sleeve with credits, flower illustration, dedication to John ('For John with love from Yoko, 9/10/70') and its instruction to 'Play in the dark'
____
The Japanese CD edition comes with a white obi and 3 Bonus Tracks
07 Open Your Box 7:37
08 Something More Abstract 0:47
09 The South Wind 16:42
____
Secretly Canadian – SC281, Chimera Music – SC281
LP, Album, Limited Edition, Reissue, Remastered, Clear
USA & Europe / 8 nov. 2016
Includes Digital Download With Bonus Tracks.
07 Open your box 7:34
08 Something more abstract 0:43
09 Why (extended version) 8:38
10 The south wind 16:42
8" x 8" 8-page glossy photo booklet, large folded card black & white poster, printed inner sleeve, "A Hole to See the Sky Through" thick card postcard with D/L code, polythene sealed with large hype sticker.
____
from New York Times, 20 December 1970

JOHN LENNON/PLASTIC ONO BAND (Apple SW 3372) and YOKO ONO/PLASTIC ONO BAND (Apple SW 3373). The only similarity here is between the album covers. Both depict almost identical pastel-hued country scenes. On Lennon's, however, Yoko sits beneath the tree holding his head in her lap; on her recording the positions are reversed. But, as I said, that's the only similarity.
Lennon, on his album, plays and sings with only the support of bass, drums (Ringo Starr) and, on a few tracks, piano; Yoko Ono is listed as a performer of ``winds.'' The net result is a group of empty selections that sound like basic Beatle music tracks--that is, the first tracks made in a recording studio, before various superstructures, textures and coloring devices have been added. Under the right circumstances, such a paring down to basics can be artistically illuminating as well as enjoyable; the obvious parallel is with the classical string quartet--one of the purest forms of musical distillation in Western music.
Alas, no such parallel exists here. Lennon seems to have intentionally reduced his musical thoughts to the bare minimum. I don't doubt that he did so in search of musical and psychic clarity, but he hasn't convinced me that he has found it. Many of the songs reflect the concerns that no doubt have dominated his thoughts since the break-up of the Beatles and his much-publicized California interlude with psychotherapy. References to his mother and to his relationship with Yoko Ono color most of the material.
Curiously, the album resembles Paul McCartney's recent solo outing in its dogged emphasis upon musical self-centeredness. Clearly, these are two artists who lost something important when their intimate working partnership deteriorated.
Yoko Ono's music consists almost entirely of wailing vocal sounds accompanied by frenzied, but essentially rather simple-minded back-up rhythms. A little of it goes a long way. Too long.

(715/1) Yoko Ono, 1971-06-08, WPLJ Interviewed By Alex Bennett, The Strangest Radio Show You Will Ever Hear, New York, NY, US

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono Interviews

19710608 - WPLJ Interview

Lennon, John and Yoko Ono - 1971 - 01 - WPLJ Interview 01:31:02

John Lennon & Yoko Ono. Alex Bennett (WPLJ) Transmitted: Live 08/Jun/1971 Two days after the Zappa gig, Alex Bennett interviewed John and Yoko as well as inviting listeners to call in with their own questions. U.S.A June 9, 1971

01. Meeting Celebrities 1:29 02. We've Got Until Tuesday 0:18 03. A Lot Of Chopped Heads 0:52
04. I Wouldn't Have Missed Any Of It 2:36
05. Let's Play A Record 0:21
06. Caller One 5:07
07. Shut Up, You Bitch! 5:24
08. My Mummy's Dead/Don't Worry 1:59
09. There's Two Books 1:44
10. That Apple Jazz 1:03
11. That Was One In Ten 2:10
12. Mother/Why 2:39
13. Any Sound Is Interesting 1:13
14. A Very Healthy Thing 1:28
15. A Typical Couple 2:35
16. Caller Two 3:48
17. A Summons In The Morning 0:26
18. Caller Three 1:32
19. Donating To The Wildlife Fund 0:34
20. Caller Four 1:04
21. Caller Five 1:09
22. Expectations 3:05
23. Caller Six 2:07
24. Grapefruit Reading 2:02
25. Caller Seven 3:01
26. Caller Eight 1:51
27. Caller Nine 1:57
28. Caller Ten 6:11
29. The Other Solo Albums 3:54
30. Caller Eleven 0:39
31. Caller Twelve 0:23
32. Caller Thirteen 2:51
33. Unreleased Beatle Material 4:11
34. The Village Scene 0:56

(603/1) Yoko Ono, 1971-09-20, Fly

Audio/, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono

Fly

Apple Records – SAPTU 101/102

2 x Vinyle, LP, Album
Durée 94:52

US: 21 sep 1971
UK: 3 dec. 1971

____
Tracklist

A1 Midsummer New York 3:50
A2 Mindtrain 16:52
B1 Mind Holes 2:45
B2 Don't Worry Kyoko 4:55
B3 Mrs. Lennon 4:10
B4 Hirake 3:32
B5 Toilet Piece / Unknown 0:30
B6 O'Wind (Body Is The Scar Of Your Mind) 5:22
C1 Airmale 10:40
C2 Don't Count The Waves 5:25
C3 You 9:00
D1 Fly 22:53
D2 Telephone Piece 0:10
____
Credits

Yoko Ono : chant, claves (Airmale, Don't Count the Waves)
John Lennon : guitare, piano, orgue
Eric Clapton : guitare (Don't Worry, Kyoko)
Chris Osborne : guitares, dobro (Midsummer New York, Mind Train)
Klaus Voormann : basse, guitare (Mrs. Lennon), cymbales (O'Wind), percussion (Don't Count the Waves)
Bobby Keys : claves (O'Wind)
Jim Keltner : batterie, tabla, percussion
Ringo Starr : batterie (Don't Worry, Kyoko)
Jim Gordon : batterie (Hirake), tabla (O'Wind)
____
Packaged in a gatefold sleeve with printed b&w inner bags with lyrics and credits plus 23" square, b&w poster and double-sided, b&w postcard with die cut hole advertising Yoko Ono's book "Grapefruit" as well as being Ono's piece "A Hole To See The Sky Through".
____
1997 reissue bonus tracks (Rykodisc – VACK-5371/2)
B6. "Between the Takes" 1:58
B7. "Will You Touch Me" (Demo) 2:45
____
2017 reissue bonus tracks (Secretly Canadian – SC282, Chimera Music – CHIM21)
2-6 Between The Takes 1:58
2-7 Will You Touch Me 2:48
2-8 The Path 5:43
2-9 Head Play (Medley: You/Airmale/Fly) 2:34
____
Fly liner notes

Yoko Ono's note on Joe Jones Tone Deaf Music Co.
i was always fascinated by the idea of making special instruments for special emotions--instuments that lead us to emotions arrived by their own motions rather than by our control. with those instuments, i wanted to explore emotions and vibrations which have not been explored as yet in music.
i thought of building a house on the hill which makes different sounds on a windy day by the wind that goes through different windows, doors and holes (re: grapefruit paperback edition)
then i've met joe jones who's been making such instruments for 10 years almost unoticed [sic]. joe built me 8 new instruments specially for this album which can play by themselves with minimum manipulation. (turning switches only)

(13/1) Yoko Ono, 1971-10-09, This Is Not Here, Everson Museum Of Art, Syracuse, NY, US

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

This Is Not Here

9-27 October 1971

Everson Museum of Art
Syracuse, NY

John Lennon - Guest Artist

Below and to the right there are photos of the This Is Not Here catalogue/poster.
The catalogue is formatted to look like a gigantic newspaper. It measures 16 1/2" x 21 1/2" and contains 12 pages full of drawings/articles/photos.
The back cover is the same as the poster for the show (pictured at the top of this page).

Some of the pieces exhibited in the exhibition were:

AMAZE
Add Colour Painting
Sky Machine
Water Event
back to top

-----

Syracuse Museum Is Still Breaking New Ground, by William Kates
from The Buffalo News, 15 October 1997

It was a cold, rainy October evening in 1971 and nearly 8,000 people were camped around the Everson Art Museum.
The museum had gone out on a limb and turned over its entire building to aspiring artist Yoko Ono, then more famous as the woman who broke up the Beatles. Her conceptual works were experimental even for the progressive Everson, and museum officials weren't sure what to expect.
In one room, a large wall contained hundreds of small doors leading to empty boxes. It was titled "Portrait of John Lennon as a Young Cloud."
In another room, "Water Event Artists, " highlighted dozens of objects, all filled with water and sent to Ono by friends."
The next day, a record 4,000 people pushed through the doors for the opening of Ono's exhibit. The others were content to wait outside, hoping for a glimpse of Ono, John Lennon or any of the famous personalities in attendance.
"If it was hot, we did it back then," said retired Everson director Jim Harithas, who booked Ono for her first major museum exhibit.
"We were going way beyond the traditional role of a museum as merely a repository," Harithas said. "We wanted to be original. Very often we were the first. We were cutting edge. It seems like it's been quiet since those days."
The Everson turns 100 years old this year and for its second century, current director Sandra Trop has made it her mission to return to that sense of daring.
"We intend to take risks," she said. "In the future, when people in major cities talk about what's new in the art world, they'll talk about the Everson again."
The museum's birth was a humble one.
It started as little more than a collection of paintings hanging downstairs in a building that served as home for the May Memorial Unitarian Universalist Society.
At the insistence of George Fisk Comfort, the state Board of Regents granted a charter to the Museum of Fine Arts in 1897, prescribing its mission as "the cultivation of the fine arts and the promotion of their practical application."
Comfort was dean of Syracuse University's School of Fine Arts--the first school in the country to offer an art degree--and one of the founders of the Metropolitan Museum of Art in New York City.
It would not be until 1968--after being sheltered in a bank, a library and a Knights of Columbus building--that the museum would have its own dedicated building, financed in part by a $1 million bequest made in 1941 by Helen Everson, heiress to her father's hardware and real estate fortunes.
Everson's generosity set off a 20-year legal brawl between the city, Syracuse University and her family over use of the money.
After the legal wrangling ended, museum officials turned to a budding architect to design their new home.
I.M. Pei responded with an artistic masterpiece.
"The work was very much inspired by the art movement of that particular time. I treated that project as much as a work of sculpture as a work of architecture," said Pei, who has since become prominent worldwide for his work on the Louvre in Paris, the East Wing of the National Gallery of Art in Washington, D.C., the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in Cleveland, and the John F. Kennedy Library in Boston.
The landmark structure--which Pei said remains one of his favorites--was hailed as "the perfect museum." It was, all at once, majestic and understated, daring and subtle, simple and complex.
With Harithas' arrival from the Corcoran Art Gallery in 1971, the Everson entered golden times. His vision was to make the museum a mecca for avant-garde and experimental art forms.
By that time, the Everson already boasted a universally acclaimed collection of American ceramics, including 31 original porcelain works by Adelaide Alsop Robineau, one of America's finest ceramists.
Among those who had shows at the Everson during Harithas' three-year tenure were Yoko Ono, Norman Bluhm, Joan Mitchell, Charlotte Moorman and pioneering video artist Nam June Paik.
"Unlike most museums content to merely survive, the Everson took risks," said former curator David Ross, now director of the Whitney Art Museum in New York City.

Copyright Buffalo News Oct 15, 1997

(610/1) Yoko Ono, 1972, Woman Is The Nigger Of The World

Audio/, ?/?, (?)

(694/1) Yoko Ono, 1972-02-14, The Mike Douglas Show, CBS-TV, Philadelphie, PA, US

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

The Mike Douglas Show

14 February - 18 February 1972

In 1972 John and Yoko appeared on the Mike Douglas Show five days in a row as co-hosts. Those five days have since become somewhat legendary, having been reincarnated several times.
In 1996 VH1 re-aired the shows, and in 1998 Rhino Home Video released a full fledged boxed set containing the entire episodes, as well as an accompanying book.

1972-02-14 - It's So Hard

1972-02-15 - Midsummer New York

1972-02-16 - Sisters, O Sisters
1972-02-16 - Memphis
1972-02-16 - Johnny B Goode

1972-02-17 - Imagine

1972-02-18 - Luck of the Irish
1972-02-18 - Sakura

______________
excerpt from the Chicago Tribune, 29 June 1990

"The Mike Douglas Show," one of the `70s most popular talk shows, may not have always been "hip-TV," but for one week in 1972, John Lennon and Yoko Ono were co-hosts, bringing on guests such as Chuck Berry and Jerry Rubin to the otherwise straitlaced program. That unusual appearance is part of "Rock `N` Roll on Television," an exhibit that opens Thursday at the Museum of Broadcast Communications and runs through Sept. 15.
______________
from The Dallas Morning News, 2 December 1996

John and Yoko made Douglas a hippie hero

Fresh off a Palm Springs, Fla., golf course, Mike Douglas is asked to rewind his mind 24 years to the magical, mystical week when John Lennon and Yoko Ono co-hosted his daytime talk show.
For one, it briefly made him a pretty cool guy in "the very strange Philadelphia neighborhood where I used to get my hair cut. A lot of hippies lived there, and my show wasn't something they'd watch. But they were all watching that week. That's what knocked me cold. Suddenly, I became a hero."
John and Yoko did five shows with Mr. Douglas, taping one per week in his Philadelphia studios. They all aired during the week of Feb. 14-18, 1972, transforming the usually straitlaced Mike Douglas Show into a genuine "happening" back when that word had cachet. The VH1 cable network is replaying them this week on its Archives series. Imagine that.
"I don't have to tell you what magic it was with this man," Mr. Douglas says in a telephone interview. "A little far out at the time, for those days, but he was really a great talent. Those songs that he and Paul [McCartney] wrote will go on forever. And who would ever think that Michael Jackson would end up owning all of them? It's a shame that Paul wasn't smarter and didn't jump on that opportunity. Because you know he's got that loose change."
Mr. Douglas, 71, seemed to be on the verge of hyperventilating when he first brought John and Yoko onstage. He admits it.
"I had interviewed people of greater importance than that," he says. "I mean, I talked to seven presidents in my time, and a lot of big movie stars. But the fact that John and Yoko had turned down all the other shows, well, it was flattering. It probably got to me a little bit. I'm in awe of a lot of people like that. Always was."
Mr. Douglas has "oodles of snapshots" of their week together, some of which he'll include in a planned coffeetable book. But he has nary an autographed memento or other keepsake. And he has no idea who owns a large white canvas that was signed and drawn on by all of the show's participants during that storied week. Besides John, Yoko and Mike, guests included Chuck Berry, Ralph Nader, Jerry Rubin, George Carlin and former Black Panther Bobby Seale. The canvas supposedly was put
up for auction, with the proceeds going to charity.
"Oh God, what a bargain," Mr. Douglas says. "I have no idea what that went for, or where it ultimately went."
He greeted his co-hosts each day by performing a Lennon-written song. Which ones? He doesn't remember exactly, but "when I played Vegas, I used to do a medley of Beatles tunes. It was one of the biggest hits of my show."
Mr. Douglas is reluctant to discuss Yoko Ono's contributions to his TV show.
"I would rather have had him there without her," he says. "But I hate to express my opinion any further, because sure as God made green apples, she'll probably read about it."
Mr. Lennon had agreed to do his show again during a week of broadcasts in Hawaii, Mr. Douglas says. "But he called and said he was finishing up an album in New York and couldn't come. And that was the week he was assassinated" in 1980.
The Archives presentations of the Lennon-Ono Douglas shows include some cheeky comments from host John Fugelsang, who tells viewers Monday night, "Mike Douglas was to the counterculture movement what Spiro Agnew was to the Black Panther movement."
Mr. Douglas briefly laughs before firing back.
"So the host says that on the show, huh? I knew I couldn't escape that on VH1. Well, I don't know. It kept me on for 23 years.
"A lot of these youngsters, they'll be lucky to be on for 13 weeks."
______________
from Billboard, Volume 110, Issue 21, 23 May 1998
The Mike Douglas Show With John Lennon And Yoko Ono, by Catherine Applefeld Olson

From Feb. 14-18,1972, John and Yoko cohosted "The Mike Douglas Show," and daytime television has probably never seen a more eclectic group of guests. On day three, the couple booked a macrobiotic cook, a biofeedback expert, the director of the Peace Corps, and Chuck Berry. Beatle fans expecting an all-out jam session will be disappointed, but Berry and Lennon performing "Johnny B. Goode" and "Memphis" are great. The only sour note is Yoko singing "Sisters 0 Sisters," and there is a laughable spoken-word performance by Douglas. There's also a music video of "Crippled Inside" from the "Imagine" album, featuring a cameo by the late Andy Warhol. The music portions are entertaining, but the talking-head guests are pretty dull. Still, the interaction between John and Yoko offers a lot of insight into why their marriage worked so well.

(19/1) Yoko Ono, 1972-05-11, The Dick Cavett Show, ABC-TV - Late Night, New York, NY, US

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono Interviews

1972-05-11 - Live on Dick Cavett

01 - We're All Water 04:36
02 - Woman is the Nigger of the World 06:12

_______________
https://musicfestnews.com/2021/05/great-musical-television-john-yoko-on-dick-cavett-1972/

Great Musical Television: John & Yoko on Dick Cavett 1972

John Lennon and Yoko Ono made a guest appearance on ABC-TV’s Dick Cavett Show on May 11, 1972. During the show, John casually told Cavett that he believed that the FBI was wiretapping his phone in order to gather evidence for his deportment.
At the time, many people thought Lennon was just making it up. As it turned out, he was right.
Any of you remember watching this when it originally aired 49 years ago today?
Here is the whole show with Dick Cavett talking about what went on first.

00:00 Cavett added this introduction later to talk about the use of the first song that Lennon and Ono performed.
02:22 opening of the Dick Cavett Show
12:00 Shirley McLaine is the first guest on the show.
29:26 John & Yoko join the set
50:30 “Woman is the Nigger to the World” — the band is Elephant’s Memory
56:30 John & Yoko return to the set
60:00 “We’re All Water”
65:00 John & Yoko return to the set
68:05 end

Elephant’s Memory had a memorable hit with “Mongoose.” The band included Stan Bronstein, tenor saxophone; Wayne ‘Tex’ Gabriel, guitar; Richard Frank Jr., drums; and Adam Ippolito, organ.

(20/1) Yoko Ono, 1972-08-30, One to One, Madison Square Garden, New York, NY, US

Expo/, ?/?, (?)

(612/1) Yoko Ono, 1973-02-16, Approximately Infinite Universe

Audio/, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono With The Plastic Ono Band And Elephants Memory

Approximately Infinite Universe

Apple Records – SVBB 3399

2 x Vinyl, LP, Album, Gatefold, Winchester Pressing

US/Jan 8, 1973
UK/16 Feb 1973

A1 Yang Yang 3:50
A2 Death Of Samantha 6:22
A3 I Want My Love To Rest Tonight 5:11
A4 What Did I Do! 4:10
A5 Have You Seen A Horizon Lately 1:57
B1 Approximately Infinite Universe 3:20
B2 Peter The Dealer 4:44
B3 Song For John 2:05
B4 Catman (The Rosies Are Coming) 5:32
B5 What A Bastard The World Is 4:33
B6 Waiting For The Sunrise 2:32
C1 I Felt Like Smashing My Face In A Clear Glass Window 5:07
C2 Winter Song 3:36
C3 Kite Song 3:19
C4 What A Mess 2:41
C5 Shiranakatta (I Didn't Know) 3:13
C6 Air Talk 3:21
D1 I Have A Woman Inside My Soul 5:31
D2 Move On Fast 3:43
D3 Now Or Never 4:57
D4 Is Winter Here To Stay? 4:20
D5 Looking Over From My Hotel Window 3:31

Arranged By, Lyrics By, Music By, Piano, Vocals – Yoko Ono
Artwork – Bettina Rossner, John Lennon, Yoko Ono
Bass, Trumpet – Gary Van Scyoc
Castanets – Daria Price
Drums, Percussion – Richard Frank, Jr.
Engineer – Dennis Turbeville, Jack Douglas, Kurt Munkacsi
Guitar – Wayne Gabriel
Guitar, Backing Vocals – Joel Nohnn
Orchestrated By – Ron Frangipane
Photography By – Bob Gruen, Iain Macmillian
Piano, Organ, Harmonium, Trumpet – Adam Ippolito
Producer – John Lennon, Yoko Ono
Saxophone, Flute, Clarinet – Stan Bronstein

Featured John Lennon on guitar, using the pseudonym "Joel Nohnn."

Custom Apple labels with Yoko's face imposed on Sides 1 and 3.
This version is autocoupled – discs are paired 1/4 and 2/3. On disc 2, Side 2 is the sliced side, side 3 is the full/face side.

Comes with custom inner sleeves with lyrics and credits.
Inside gatefold contains Ono's essay "The Feminization of Society". An abridged version of this essay was previously published in The New York Times in February of 1972.
The full essay was published in Sundance Magazine in May of 1972. Ono's "Approximately Infinite Universe" essay is printed on the back side of the album sleeve.
____
back cover:
John and I were having a conversation about astral identity. John was in a mood to start it off with a "No" and I with a "Yes." It's a seesaw game we play--though we prefer to think of it as a dialectic thinking process we developed between us, and that the seesaw will grow a propeller and start to float in the air, if we seesawed enough. So! We were ruminating on astral identity.
J: It's a bit uhh, you know.
Y: Right. But you know how an arbitarary number-series starts to make a pattern and repeats itself in the end. Say if the universe is infinite sometime or other it may start to repeat itself. Still, the idea of John from Liverpool and Yoko from Tokyo existing in another planet as well, having tea when we were having tea, that sort of thing, was a bit too much, John said, and his beautiful toes started to move up and down in bed.
Y: Maybe there's a timewarp and they'd be doing something we did last year, John. You're just offended. Men feel threatened when their uniqueness is questioned.
J: Not that. It just means that you believe in fatalism.
Y: Not necessarily. It only means that there are many, many universes. Infinite numbers of.
J: Infinity is just a man-made concept, it doesn't exist.
Y: Look, take numbers. Numbers are a concept, too. There's no such thing as number one, say. It's actually a numr that is an infinite approximation to number one, that we call number one. Like 0.999999...to infinity but we build bridges and buildings on those infinitely approximate numbers not on definite ones. That means that we are always just at the verge of things, verge of being. That goes for buildings and ships and everything.John turned into an English teapot before my eyes, and I found myself drifting off to a cosmic nowhere by myself.
Y: If it works on a microcosmic world like numbers below one, why not out there in the universe? Universe is infinitely approximate. But that means that it's at least approximately infinite, right? So the concept of infinity is not just a romanticism, John. It is an approximately infinite universe. I heard a tiny grunt and John saying he liked the sound of the words. Then suddenly we realized that this time we were both drifting out in cosmos somewhere together, like God's two little dandruffs floating in the universe. "Astral identity! Wow!" "Something else, right?" "Right!" Later, we came down to Earth and went back to our weekly ceremony of washing our hair and helping each other dry it. (December '72 New York)
____
Secretly Canadian – SC283, Chimera Music – CHIM22
US/Jul 14, 2017
2 x Vinyl, LP, Album, Limited Edition, White

Includes:

Printed inner sleeves with lyrics.
'A Hole to See the Sky Through' thick card die-cut postcard with download code (includes bonus tracks)
2-12 Dogtown
2-13 yoko ono - she gets down off her knees

8" x 8" 12 page booklet with Ono's essay "The Feminization of Society" and photos.
A2 sized poster
____

(704/1) Yoko Ono, 1974-08-10, One Step Festival, Kaiseiza Stadium, Koriyama, Japan

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono & Plastic Ono Super Band

Let's Have A Dream -1974 One Step Festival Special Edition

Label: Super Fuji Discs – FJSP471

Japan/7 oct. 2022

A1 Mindtrain
A2 Angry Young Woman
A3 Woman Of Salem
A4 One Way Road
A5 I Felt Like Smashing My Face In A Clear Glass Window
B1 Don't Worry Kyoko
B2 Yume O Moto (Let's Have A Dream)
B3 Move On Fast
B4 Encore MC
B5 Yume O Moto (Let's Have A Dream) -Encore-

Bass – Andy Mewson
Drums – Rick Marotta, Steve Gadd
Guitar – Steve Khan
Keyboards – Don Grolnick
Saxophone, Flute – Michael Brecker
Trumpet – Randy Brecker
Vocals – Yoko Ono

(313/1) Yoko Ono, 1974-08-11, Nakana Hall (Sunplaza Hall), Tokyo, Japan

/, ?/?, (?)

(695/1) Yoko Ono, 1986-02-03, New York, NY, US

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Rockline

for John Lennon's Live In New York City
featuring interview with Yoko Ono
broadcast FM radio 3 February 1986

01 Track 1
02 Track 2
03 Track 3
04 Track 4
05 Track 5
06 Track 6
07 Track 7
08 Track 8
09 Track 9
10 Track 10
11 Track 11
12 Track 12
13 Track 13
14 Track 14
15 Track 15
16 Track 16
17 Track 17
18 Track 18
19 Track 19
20 Track 20
21 Track 21

(28/1) Yoko Ono, 1986-02-28, Starpeace tour live in brussels, Aula Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Brussels, Belgium

Audio/mp4, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono

Aula Vrije Universiteit Brussel, Brussels, Belgium

starpeace tour live in brussels

01 - Opening
02 - Midsummer New York
03 - Give Me Something
04 - Kiss Kiss Kiss
05 - It Happened
06 - Walking On Thin Ice
07 - Death Of Samantha
08 - Goodbye Sadness
09 - Never Say Goodbye
10 - Band Introduction
11 - Hell In Paradise
12 - Sky People
13 - Starpeace
14 - I Love All Of Me
15 - I See Rainbows
16 - Dream Love
17 - Now Or Never
18 - Imagine



Commentaires

photos Christ Devos

(31/1) Yoko Ono, 1986-03-12, Musikhalle, Hamburg, Germany

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono

1986-03-12
Starpeace Tour

Hamburg, Musikhalle, Germany

01 Midsummers New York
02 Give Me Something _ Kiss Kiss Kiss
03 Applause
04 It Happened
05 Monologue _ Song Intro
06 Walking On Thin Ice
07 Monologue _ Song Intro
08 Death Of Samantha
09 Monologue _ Song Intro
10 Goodbye Sadness
11 Monologue _ Song Intro
12 Never Say Goodbye
13 Monologue _ Band Introductions
14 Hell In Paradise (incomplete)
15 Song Intro
16 Sky People
17 Song Intro
18 Starpeace
19 Monologue _ Song Intro
20 I Love All Of Me
21 Applause _ Banter
22 I See Rainbows
23 Dream Love
24 Tuning _ Song Intro
25 Imagine
26 Give Peace A Chance
27 Crowd Ambience

(40/1) Yoko Ono, 1989-09-23, The Bronze Age, Cranbrook Academy Of Art, Bloomfield Hills, MI, US

/, ?/?, (?)

(714/1) Yoko Ono, 1995-02-03, WWMG Interview, Charlotte, NC, US

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono Interviews

19950203 - WWMG Interview

Ono, Yoko - 1995 - 01 - part 01 05:50
Ono, Yoko - 1995 - 02 - part 02 04:06
Ono, Yoko - 1995 - 03 - part 03 04:07

11.30am approx. Charlotte, North Carolina. Telephonic interview of Yoko Ono with Ron Harper, of WWMG Magic 96.1 FM, from the Dakota Building, New York, on occasion of the exhibit of John's lithographs visiting the Charlotte area.

(713/1) Yoko Ono, 1995-08-06, Hiroshima Sky Is Always Blue, NHY, Japan

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

http://www.yk.rim.or.jp/~y_satou/beatles/HSIAB.html

On August 6th 1995, NHK(public TV/radio station in Japan) on-aired Yoko Ono's new song called "Hiroshima Sky is Always Blue". It was 50 years ago this day, dropping atomic bomb on Hiroshima, so the song on-aired as part of a 50-year commemoration of the first atomic bomb being dropped on Hiroshima.

This song recorded with Paul McCartney and his family on March this year at Paul's private studio.

Yoko send recorded DAT(Digital Audio Tape) to NHK for broadcasting this tribute song on august 6th.
NHK decided on-air, and interviewed Yoko about this song, her experiments of the World-War II, and so on.
On the on-air day, NHK's morning news programme, Ohayou Nippon (it means Good Morning Japan) from 7:00(JST=+0900). Yoko's corner took just 10 minutes (from 7:08 to 7:18), included Yoko's interview and new song, "Hiroshima Sky is Always Blue"

-History of Recording...
Taken mainly from Monthly "Beatles BOOK". (May 1995 & Aug. 1995 issues)

On March 11th (some other news source said on January), Yoko Ono and her son (of course between John Lennon) Sean Ono Lennon visited Paul McCartney's private studio called the Mill in East Sussex, to record a Yoko Ono composition called "Hiroshima Sky is Always Blue", which commemorating the 50th anniversary of the dropping of atomic bomb on Hiroshima.

Yoko and Sean teamed up for recording with Paul and his family, his wife Linda and their children Mary, Heather, Stella and James. Yoko takes lead vocal, and Paul providing backing vocal and upright bass (this upright bass played by Bill Black on Elvis Presley's "Heartbreak Hotel").
Also Linda plays celeste, Sean and Paul's son James both on guitar, and Mary, Heather, Stella join in on percussion and backing vocals.

This song is jamming-styled and type of free-form experimentation typical of Yoko's early music style for example on album Two Virgins, Life With Lions, and Yoko's part of Live Peace in Toronto.

Before Yoko and Sean returned to New York City, Paul handed mixed down tape over to Yoko, Yoko over-dubbed chimes of peace which played by Sean on intro and complete this song.

In rumor, Yoko is planning to issue this song on a future solo album, which recorded with Sean's band, but there's no plan.
Yoko said, "In a way, it's wrong to put that track on my album. I feel that because the children are involved, that track can't be put on a commercial album. That's how I feel, and it will be put in a different way, not on a commercial base. But it's hard to do it, it's very difficult, just one track."

-Yoko's Message on interview...
"Hiroshima's sky is blue" is pray, and I want that human society will be beautiful like blue blue sky in the future."

(75/1) Yoko Ono, 1996-03-13, The Roxy, Los Angeles, CA, US

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

YOKO ONO & IMA
WEST HOLLYWOOD, CA @ ROXY THEATRE
1996-03-13

Setlist

Turned the Corner
I'm Dying
Kurushi
Will I
Wouldnit
Fleeting Life
Rising

Encore:
Mind Train
Untitled

Yoko Ono
Sean Lennon
Timo Ellis
Sam Koppelman

special guests

Perry Farrell
Buzz Osbourne
Dale Crover

(697/1) Yoko Ono, 1996-03-18, Rising Tour, San Francisco, CA, US

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono

19960318

Rising Tour (San Francisco)

01 - turned the corner
02 - i'm dying
03 - kurushi
04 - will i
05 - wouldnit
06 - listen the wind
07 - rising 2
08 - mindtrain
09 - how do you feel

(698/1) Yoko Ono, 1996-06-25, Akasaka Blitz, Tokyo, Japan

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono

19960625

Live at Akasaka Blitz Tokyo Japan

01 Turned The Corner
02 I'm Dying
03 Kurushi
04 Will I
05 Wouldnit
06 Are You Looking For Me
07 Rising
08 Mind Train
09 Like The Wind

(85/1) Yoko Ono, 1996-09-14, Mindscapes, Museum Randers Kunstmuseum, Randers, Denmark

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Mindscapes

14 September - 14 November 1996

Randers Kunstmuseum
Stemannsgade 2
8900 Randers, Denmark
Tlf: 86 42 29 22

"Mindscapes" included the "Family Album" series (1993) and 72 drawings from the "Franklin Summer" series (1994-1995).

(86/1) Yoko Ono, 1996-10-18, Fly, Anderson Gallery, Richmond, VA, US

Expo/, ?/?, (?)

(712/1) Yoko Ono, 1997-09-27, Cranbrook Academy of Art, Bloomfield Hills, MI, US

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono Interviews

1997-09-27

Cranbrook Lecture

01 Lecture 53:05

(95/1) Yoko Ono, 1997-11-23, Have You Seen The Horizon Lately?, Museum Of Modern Art, Oxford, England

Expo/, ?/?, (?)

(702/1) Yoko Ono, 1999-02-26, Tonic, New York, NY, US

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono

19990226

Live at Tonic (with friends)

01 Track 1
02 Track 2
03 Track 3
04 Track 4
05 Track 5
06 Track 6
07 Track 7
08 Track 8
09 Track 9
10 Track 10
11 Track 11
12 Track 12
13 Track 13
14 Track 14

with Cibo Matto (Yuka Honda, Miho Hatori, Sean Lennon, Timo Ellis), Dougie Brown, Dave Douglas, and Duma Love

(111/1) Yoko Ono, 1999-11-27, Have You Seen The Horizon Lately?, The Israel Museum, Jerusalem, Israel

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono Interviews

19991127

Horizon at the Israel Museum

Ono, Yoko - 2000 - 01 - Intro 02:00
Ono, Yoko - 2000 - 02 - QA 16:34

(113/1) Yoko Ono, 2000-05-26, Ex It, Biennale Of Sydney, Sydney, Australia

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono Interviews

2000-05-26 - Lecture (Sydney Opera House)

Ono, Yoko - 2000-05-26 - Lecture 01:02:19

(114/1) Yoko Ono, 2000-06-03, Bell Atlantic Jazz Fest 2000, Battery Park, New York, NY, US

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Live at Bell Atlantic Jazz Festival

(with DJ Spooky and Thurston Moore)

2000-06-03

Battery Park Lawn

Track1
Track2

(118/1) Yoko Ono, 2000-10-18, Yes Yoko Ono, Japan Society, New York, NY, US

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono Interviews

2000-10-03 - NY1

Ono, Yoko - 2000-10-03 - NY1 - MDC Parole 00:33
Ono, Yoko - 2000-10-18 - NY1 - YES Yoko Ono opening 00:37

(119/1) Yoko Ono, 2000-11-09, Japan Society, New York, NY, US

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono

2000-11-09

Live at Japan Society

01 Intro-I Want You To Remember Me A
02 I Want You To Remember Me B
03 Rising
04 Improvisation (Healing Music)
05 Are You Looking For Me
06 It's Time For Action

(711/1) Yoko Ono, 2000-12-08, Fresh Air interview, NPR, Philadelphia, PA, US

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono Interviews

2000-12-08 - Fresh Air interview

Ono, Yoko - 2000-12-08 - 01 - Fresh Air 39:34

Its the 20th Anniversary of On Former Beatle John Lennons Death
From WHYY in Philadelphia
Interview by Terry Gross

(709/1) Yoko Ono, 2001, YES Yoko Ono Houston Press Conference

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono Interviews

2001 - YES Yoko Ono Houston Press Conference

01 Anchor Intro
02 Feature
03 Raw Press Conference
04 Connected with John
05 Experimental
06 Going to Bronze
07 Inspirations
08 John & Yoko Albums
09 Not Disciplined
10 On Art Being Enclosed
11 On Houston
12 On Sean
13 Blueprint DVD
14 Style of Art
15 White
16 Raw Interview
17 Different Mediums
18 Revolution #9
19 Unfinished Work & The Future

(708/1) Yoko Ono, 2001-07, Houston Chronicle Interview

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono Interviews

2001-07 - Houston Chronicle Interview

Ono, Yoko - 2001-07-xx - 01 - Realism
Ono, Yoko - 2001-07-xx - 02 - Ceiling Painting
Ono, Yoko - 2001-07-xx - 03 - Widow

(707/1) Yoko Ono, 2001-10-19, MIT Lecture-Press Conference, Bartos Theater, Cambridge, MA, US

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono Interviews

2001-10-19

MIT Lecture-Press Conference

disc 1
disc 1\01 Track 1
disc 1\02 Track 2
disc 1\03 Track 3
disc 1\04 Track 4
disc 1\05 Track 5

disc 2
disc 2\01 Track 6
disc 2\02 Track 7
disc 2\03 Track 8
disc 2\04 Track 9
_________________

Contact: Hiroko Kikuchi hiroco@mit.edu

MIT List Visual Arts Center to present Y E S YOKO ONO

FIRST AMERICAN RETROSPECTIVE OF PIONEERING AVANT-GARDE ARTIST

OCTOBER 18, 2001 – JANUARY 6, 2002
Press conference Friday, October 19, 12:30 – 1:30pm

CAMBRIDGE, MA — YOKO ONO’s first American retrospective, Y E S YOKO ONO, comes to the MIT List Visual Arts Center on October 18, 2001.
The exhibition, organized by the Japan Society in New York City, has been remarkably popular, attracting over 150,000 visitors to its recent presentation in Minneapolis. It features approximately 150 works from the 1960s to the present, with a focus on ONO’s early period, and includes objects and installations; language works, such as instruction pieces and scores; film and video; music; and performance art.
It is divided into five chronological and thematic sections: GRAPEFRUIT: The Early Instructions; HALF-A-WIND: Early Objects; FLY: Events, Performances & Films; WAR IS OVER!: The Peace Movement & Other Collaborations with John Lennon; and PLAY IT BY TRUST: Recent Work. The exhibition title, Y E S YOKO ONO, refers to the interactive installation known as Ceiling Painting, an important work shown at ONO's historic 1966 Indica Gallery show in London. Descriptions for each section and a biography of the artist are attached.
The exhibition offers the first comprehensive reevaluation of ONO’s prolific 40-year career, exploring her position within the postwar international avant-garde, and her critical and influential role in originating forms of avant-garde art, music, film, and performance. It examines her early and central role in the Fluxus movement; her important contributions to Conceptual Art in New York, London and Tokyo; her concerts; experimental films; vocal recordings;
public art, including works made with John Lennon; and recent works, including interactive installations and site-specific art. ONO collaborated with such avant-garde figures as John Cage, George Maciunas, Nam June Paik, Charlotte Moorman, Andy Warhol, and Ornette Coleman, and works from these collaborations are also represented.
The exhibition is organized by modern Japanese art historian Alexandra Munroe in consultation with Fluxus scholar Jon Hendricks. Munroe, Director of Japan Society Gallery, is recognized internationally for her publications and landmark exhibitions in the field of modern Asian art, notably, Japanese Art After 1945: Scream Against the Sky seen at the Solomon R. Guggenheim Museum in 1994. Jon Hendricks, curator of The Gilbert and Lila Silverman Fluxus Collection, Detroit, is renowned for his catalogue raisonne Fluxus Codex (Abrams, 1988). He has worked as YOKO ONO’s curator and archivist since 1989 and has contributed to several important exhibitions of ONO’s work

(146/1) Yoko Ono, 2003-10-25, Yes Yoko Ono, Art Tower Mito, Mito City, Japan

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono

YES Yoko Ono Press Conference Japan

01 Lecture by Alexandra Munroe, part 1
02 Lecture by Alexandra Munroe, part 2

(160/1) Yoko Ono, 2005-02-19, Night of the Half Moon, Tonic, New York, NY, US

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono, Sean Lennon, Vincent Gallo

Night Of The Half Moon. Live At Tonic, NYC

Label: Lenono Music – unnumbered
Format: DVD, DVD-Video, Limited Edition, Unofficial Release
Pays: US
Sortie: 2005

1 Intro
2 Snow Falls Silent
3 I Remember (I Miss You)
4 Onochord

Recorded Live at Tonic, NYC. Feb. 19, 2005

Limited to 1000 copies

DVD Package Design : bCreative

(162/1) Yoko Ono, 2005-04-24, All Tomorrow s Parties 2005, Pontins Camber Sands Holiday Park, Camber Sands, England

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono

20050424

Live at All Tomorrow's Parties

01 Intro- You-Airmale
02 Rising
03 I Want You To Remember Me
04 I Really Wanna
05 Mulberry (with Afrirampo)
06 Outro- Onochord Jam

(168/1) Yoko Ono, 2005-09-05, Barnsdall Art Park, Los Angeles, CA, US

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono
ArthurFest
Barnsdall Art Park
Los Angeles, CA
September 5, 2005

** 16 BIT **

Source: Sony WM-D6C with supplied mic > Master Cassette (Maxell XLII)
Transfer: Master Cassette > Sony WM-D6C > Sony PCM-M10 @ 16 bit/48 kHz
Mastering: .WAV's > iZotope RX7 Advanced v7.01.315 (De-click) > Sound Forge Pro 14.0 (Build 140) [minor edits, normalize, & fades, Boz Digital Labs T-Bone (slant EQ)] > CDWav (tracking) >
iZotope MBIT+ (dithered and downsampled to 16 bit/44.1 kHz) > Trader's Little Helper (level 5) > FLAC > TagScanner 6.0.35 (tagging)
Recorded & transferred by: Steve Hanna
Mastered by: Dennis Orr

Setlist: (57:09)
01 "Unknown"
02 Chat
03 Rising
04 Why?
05 Chat
06 I Want You To Remember Me "A" >
07 I Want You To Remember Me "B"
08 Will I?
09 Mind Train
10 Walking On Thin Ice
11 Encore Break
12 Don't Worry, Kyoko (Mummy's Only Looking For Her Hand In The Snow) (fades out)

Yoko Ono - lead vocals
The band was not introduced

Mastering Notes:
Tape flip during the "Encore Break" applause - seamlessly spliced, no music lost

(706/1) Yoko Ono, 2007-02-07, Conversations salon.com

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono Interviews

2007-02-07 - salon.com conversations

Ono, Yoko - 2007 - salon.com conversations 15:06

(705/1) Yoko Ono, 2007-03-16, KGRS for SXSW Austin, Austin, TX, US

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono Interviews

2007-03-16

KGRS for SXSW Austin

YokoOno1 09:14
YokoOno2 09:01

(703/1) Yoko Ono, 2009-01-21, Ebiusu Liquid Room, Tokyo, Japan

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

CHIMERA MUSIC SHOW

date : January 21, 2009 (Wed)
venue: Ebiusu Liquid Room
city : Tokyo

The very first show by Chimera Music recording artists/groups.
The GOASTT / IF BY YES / Kemp and Eden / Yoko Ono Plastic Ono Band

musicians:
Sean Lennon (vo, g, b, perc)
Charlotte Kemp Muhl (vo, perc)
Yuka Honda (key, g, perc)
Eden Rise (vo, perc)
Petra Haden (vo, perc)
Yuko Araki (dr, perc)
Hirotaka Shimizu (b, g, perc)
Keigo Oyamada (g, b, perc)
Hirohisa Horie (key, perc)
*Yoko Ono (vo)

setlist:
(any help will be appreciated)
a01
a02 Papership
a03 Dead Meat
a04 Rainbows in Gasoline
a05 You Are Something Else
a06 India
a07 Crazy (Willie Nelson)
a08 Smoke And Mirrors
a09 Into The Sun >
a10 You Feel Right
a11
a12 Small Talk
a13
a14 Freed
a15
a16
b01 *Ask The Elephant >
b02 *Mind Train
b03 World Was Made For Men
b04 *Calling
b05 *Mulberry >
b06 *Don't Worry Kyoko

equipment & lineage:
average quality audience recording (upfront dead center)
COS-11(S)PT > handmade power supply > Roland R-1 (16/44) > CF > PC > Soundforge 7.0 (tracking) > wav > Trader's Little Helper > flac

a16 to b01 seamless

(213/1) Yoko Ono, 2009-11-26, Liquid Room, Tokyo, Japan

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono/Plastic Ono Band featuring Haruomi "Harry" Hosono
Chimera Music Show #1
Liquidroom
Tokyo, Japan
November 26, 2009

Yoko Ono - Vocals
Sean Lennon - Guitar
Yuka Honda - Keyboard & Synthesizer (or those electronic stuff)
Keigo Oyamada - Guitar & Keyboard
Hirotaka Shimizu - Guitar & Bass
Yuko Araki - Drums
Haruomi "Harry" Hosono - Hofner Violin Bass & Percussion

0. Introduction
1.
2. Waiting For The D Train
3.
4. Walking On Thin Ice
5.
6.
7.
8.
9. Fly/Don't Worry Kyoko
10.The Sun Is Down!
11.Joseijoi Banzai
12.Give Peace A Chance

Lineage:
Edirol R-09 (24-bit/48 khz) with built-in microphone > PC > Goldwave (Converted to 16-bit/44.1 khz) > FLAC frontend (Level 8)

---
Haruomi Hosono is famous for his activity as a member of Yellow Magic Orchestra and several other popular bands.

There was a girl right behind me, yelling nothing but "Yoko!" all the time. She can even be heard in a recording from this January. That was really distracting as I wanted to focus on Yoko's screamings.

(269/1) Yoko Ono, 2009-12-05, 6 Mix radio show: BBC Radio 6, Koriyama, Japan

/, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono & Plastic Ono Super Band

Let's Have A Dream -1974 One Step Festival Special Edition

Label: Super Fuji Discs – FJSP471

Japan/7 oct. 2022

A1 Mindtrain
A2 Angry Young Woman
A3 Woman Of Salem
A4 One Way Road
A5 I Felt Like Smashing My Face In A Clear Glass Window
B1 Don't Worry Kyoko
B2 Yume O Moto (Let's Have A Dream)
B3 Move On Fast
B4 Encore MC
B5 Yume O Moto (Let's Have A Dream) -Encore-

Bass – Andy Mewson
Drums – Rick Marotta, Steve Gadd
Guitar – Steve Khan
Keyboards – Don Grolnick
Saxophone, Flute – Michael Brecker
Trumpet – Randy Brecker
Vocals – Yoko Ono

(240/1) Yoko Ono, 2013-02-17, Volksbühne, Berlin, Germany

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono's 80th birthday party at the old Volksbuehne in former East-Berlin,
featuring guest appearances by Peaches, Martha & Rufus Wainwright and
Michael Stipe of R.E.M. fame.
First track features one-song-only opening act Jiga Eva Masumi
with their ode "Hey, Yoko Ono".
A very special evening for those who attended the show & I hope you'll enjoy it as well...!

artwork included

YOKO ONO PLASTIC ONO BAND - Volksbuehne, Berlin (GER) 2013-02-17

01 Hey, Yoko Ono (by Jiga Eva Masumi)
02 It Happened
03 Waiting For The D Train
04 Between My Head And The Sky
05 Moving Mountains
06 Calling
07 There's No Goodbye
08 Walking On Thin Ice
09 Rising
10 Yes, I'm A Witch (sung by Peaches)
11 Cheshire Cat
12 Mind Train
13 Higa Noboru
14 Happy Birthday To You (feat. Martha & Rufus Wainwright)
15 Give Peace A Chance (feat. Michael Stipe, Robyn Hitchcock, Martha & Rufus Wainwright & Peaches)

approx. 98 mins

(241/1) Yoko Ono, 2013-06-23, Meltdown Festival 2013, Southbank Centre, London, England

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono

Yoko Ono POB London Meltdown Gig

01 Moonbeams
02 (POOR QUALITY) Don't Stop Me - Waiting For The D Train - Between My Head And The Sky
03 Calling
04 Walking On Thin Ice
05 There's No Goodbye
06 Rising
07 Yes I'm A Witch
08 Cheshire Cat
09 Don't Worry Kyoko
10 Higa Noboru

(241/2) Yoko Ono, 2013-06-23, Meltdown Festival 2013, Southbank Centre, London, England

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Double Fantasy
Yoko Ono's Meltdown Festival
Royal Festival Hall, London
June 23 2013

CD1
01. Intro film - John & Yoko in Central Park 1980
02. (Just Like) Starting Over - Pete Molinari
03. Kiss Kiss Kiss - Peaches
04. Cleanup Time - Boy George
05. Give Me Something - Lene Lovich
06. I'm Losing You - Camille O'Sullivan
07. I'm Moving On - Bishi
08. Intro - Patti Smith
09. Beautiful Boy - Patti Smith
10. Watching The Wheels - Patrick Wolf
11. Yes, I'm Your Angel - Bishi & Lene Lovich & Peaches & Camille O'Sullivan
12. Woman - Pete Molinari
13. Beautiful Boys - Patrick Wolf
14. Dear Yoko - John Lennon (1980 film)
15. Every Man Has A Woman Who Loves Him - Sense Of Sound Choir
16. Hard Times Are Over - Andrew Wyatt
17. Stage Reset
18. Let Me Count The Ways - Camille O'Sullivan
19. Don't Be Scared - Lene Lovich
20. Sleepless Nights - Boy George & Bishi
21. Walking On Thin Ice - Siouxsie Sioux & Yoko Ono
22. Outro

(249/1) Yoko Ono, 2013-09-15, The Bowery Ballroom, New York, NY, US

Audio/m4a, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono Plastic Ono Band
New York, NY
Bowery Ballroom
September 15, 2013

Lineage: Zoom H1 (internal mic) > WAV to PC via USB > CD Wave Editor (track splits) > Traders Little Helper check for SBE's > Flac (level 8)

Recorded by: obnox
Location: Center stage, equivilant of 2nd row (general admission)

------------------------------------------------------------------------

Setlist:

01. Moonbeams
02. Cheshire Cat Cry
03. Rising
04. Waiting For the D Train
05. Yoko talking
06. Between My Head & the Sky
07. Will I
08. Moving Mountains
09. There's No Goodbye Between Us
10. Walking On Thin Ice
11. Mind Train

Encore:
12. Higa Noboru
13. Onochord (Flashlight performance)
14. Sean Lennon talking, Band intros
15. It's Been Very Hard (with sepecial guest, Earl Slick)

2nd Encore:
16. Sean and Yoko talking
17. Don't Worry Kyoko

(260/1) Yoko Ono, 2015-02-05, Wish Tree, Centre Pompidou, Metz, France

Expo/, ?/?, (?)

(691/1) Yoko Ono, ONO-1969, John Lennon & Yoko Ono Wedding Album

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono

John Lennon & Yoko Ono Wedding Album

Sapcor 11

01 - John And Yoko
02 - Amsterdam
03 - The KYA 1969 Peace Talk
04 - Laugh
05 - Wedding Album Commercial

(689/1) Yoko Ono, ONO-1982, This is not here

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono, The Plastic Ono Band

This Is Not Here

Bag Records – Bag 5070

1986

A1 Joseijoi Banzai (Part 1) 2:58
A2 Who Has Seen The Wind? 2:06
A3 Snow is Falling All The Time 1:24
A4 Listen, The Snow Is Falling 3:10
A5 Midsummer New York 2:42
A6 Sakura (Cherry Blossoms) 0:56
A7 Sisters O Sisters (Acoustic) 2:49
A8 Remember Love 4:00
A9 Let's Go On Flying (Song For John) 1:09

B1 Walking On Thin Ice 5:56
B2 Sisters O Sisters (Electric) 3:31
B3 Don't Worry Kyoko (Mummy's Only Looking for Her Hand in The Snow) 2:17
B4 It Happened 2:39
B5 Joseijoi Banzai (Part 2) 5:19

(692/1) Yoko Ono, ONO-2002, Double Fantasy Working Version

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

YJohn Lennon & Yoko Ono

Double Fantasy - Working Version
Label: MBE – MBEJ-001

Sortie: 2002

1 (Just Like) Starting Over (Intro Session) Vocals, Speech – John Lennon 2:29
2 (Just Like) Starting Over Vocals – John Lennon 3:34
3 I'm Your Angel Vocals – Yoko Ono 2:49
4 Beautiful Boy (Darling Boy) Vocals – John Lennon 3:37
5 Don't Be Scared Vocals – Yoko Ono 4:05
6 Watching The Wheels Vocals – John Lennon 3:33
7 Every Man Has A Woman Who Loves Him Vocals – Yoko Ono 3:39
8 I'm Losing You - "Cheap Trick Version" Drums – Bun E. Carlos Electric Guitar – Rick Nielsen Vocals – John Lennon 4:20
9 Walking On Thin Ice Vocals – Yoko Ono 2:56
10 Dear Yoko Vocals – John Lennon 2:19
11 Woman Vocals – John Lennon 3:26
12 I'm Moving On - "Cheap Trick Version" Drums – Bun E. Carlos Electric Guitar – Rick Nielsen Vocals – Yoko Ono 2:13
13 Clean Up Time Vocals – John Lennon 4:48
14 Hard Times Are Over Vocals – Yoko Ono 3:30
15 I'm Stepping Out Vocals – John Lennon 5:48
16 I Don't Wanna Face It Vocals – John Lennon 2:35
17 Nobody Told Me Vocals – John Lennon 3:47
18 Borrowed Time Vocals – John Lennon 4:08
19 (Forgive Me) My Little Flower Princess Vocals – John Lennon :40
20 No One Can See Me Like You Do Vocals – Yoko Ono 1:56

(693/1) Yoko Ono, ONO-2008, John Lennon & Yoko Ono - A New York Love Story

Audio/mp3, ?/?, (?)

Yoko Ono

2008

John Lennon & Yoko Ono

A New York Love Story

01 - Starting Over
02 - Borrowed Time
03 - Kiss Kiss Kiss
04 - Cleanup Time
05 - I Don'T Wanna Face It
06 - Don'T Be Scared
07 - My Little Flower Princess
08 - Watching The Wheels
09 - I'M Your Angel
10 - Dear Yoko
11 - Every Man Has A Woman
12 - I'M Stepping Out
13 - Beautiful Boys
14 - Woman
15 - Help Me To Help Myself
16 - Nobody Told Me
17 - Hard Times Are Over
18 - I'M Losing You
19 - Beautiful Boy
20 - Grow Old With Me
21 - Dear Yoko
22 - My Life
23 - The Great Wok
24 - Grow Old With Me feat Mary Chapin Carpenter

Films Yoko Ono

Details Films Yoko Ono

(617/3) Cut Piece

(617/4) Satan s Bed

(617/9) Fluxfilm no. 15 : Eye blink

(617/5) Fluxfilm no. 16 : Four (Bottoms)

(617/7) Fluxfilm no. 09 : Eye Blink

(617/10) Fluxfilm no. 14 : One (Match)

(617/6) Concept Art On Show In London

Concept Art On Show In London (1966)
British Pathé

The film shows a presentation of Yoko Ono entitled "DIAS presents Two Evenings with Yoko Ono" which was part of the "Destruction in Art Symposium" (DIAS). It took place at the Africa Center in 38 King Street, London on September 28th and 29th, 1966. Mrs. Ono with Anthony Cox (American filmmaker and her partner at that time) performs her famous "Cut Piece" and "Bag Piece".

Notes from Pathe canisters: London
VS Concept artist Yoko Ono seated on rostrum and fellow artist slowly cuts her clothing away while she sits motionless. He cuts down to her underclothes.
VS of Yoko and her colleague climbing into a large black sack on their stage. They move around inside the sack. (Apparently this is called Bag-ism).
(Orig. Neg.) Old record suggests material dates from around 29/09/1966.

90,000 historic films, all SEARCHABLE on YouTube at: / britishpathe Join us on Facebook at: / britishpathe
Tweet us @britishpathe
FILM ID:3214.2

A VIDEO FROM BRITISH PATHÉ. EXPLORE OUR ONLINE CHANNEL, BRITISH PATHÉ TV. IT'S FULL OF GREAT DOCUMENTARIES, FASCINATING INTERVIEWS, AND CLASSIC MOVIES. http://www.britishpathe.tv/
FOR LICENSING ENQUIRIES VISIT http://www.britishpathe.com/
British Pathé also represents the Reuters historical collection, which includes more than 136,000 items from the news agencies Gaumont Graphic (1910-1932), Empire News Bulletin (1926-1930), British Paramount (1931-1957), and Gaumont British (1934-1959), as well as Visnews content from 1957 to the end of 1984. All footage can be viewed on the British Pathé website. https://www.britishpathe.com/

(617/22) Smile

(617/52) Walden (Reel 6)

(617/26) 24 Hours: The World of John & Yoko

(617/28) Bed Peace

(617/61) John Lennon, Ono & the Plastic Ono Band: Instant Karma!

(617/56) Apotheosis

(617/71) Esstacy : Up Your Legs Forever

(617/58) Fly

(617/59) Freedom

(617/105) Don t Count the Waves

(617/106) Mrs. Lennon

(617/70) Erection

(617/94) The Luck of the Irish

(617/120) Jerry Lewis MDA Labor Day Telethon

ON TV

Bibliographie / Bibliography