Yet “lost albums” are embedded in music industry lore. Some were literally lost. Some remained unfinished or unreleased ...

An exhibit at a Dupont Circle museum in D.C. highlights the period of time John Lennon, of The Beatles, described as “The Lost Weekend.” ...

The Lost Weekend - The Photography of May Pang' exhibition will provide fans a rare opportunity to see John Lennon in a new light. Check out the show and meet May Pang at The O Museum in the Mansion.

(Courtesy May Pang) May Pang) After reuniting with Ono in 1975, Lennon referred to his time away from her as his “lost weekend.” But that description isn’t entirely accurate.

Exhibit showcases never-before-seen John Lennon photos from his ‘The Lost Weekend’ era by: Cristina Byrne Posted: May 19, 2025 / 02:57 PM CDT Updated: May 20, 2025 / 09:17 AM CDT ...

John Lennon's former girlfriend, May Pang, took candid photographs of him during a period of his life often referred to as The Lost Weekend. Those photos are on display in Tulsa for two days only.

The Lost Weekend: A Love Story" explores the 18-month relationship (1973-1975) that John Lennon spent with May Pang, his Chinese American assistant turned lover (on Yoko Ono's insistence).

Houston – For decades, John Lennon’s “Lost Weekend” has been covered in mystery and speculation. Now, May Pang, the woman at the heart of it all, is setting the record straight.

A special pop-up exhibition featuring photos of John Lennon during his "Lost Weekend" period from 1973 to 1975 will take place this weekend at Hooks-Epstein Galleries in Uptown.

"The Lost Weekend - The Photography of May Pang" features photos by Lennon's then-lover in the '70s. Pang will be at Hooks-Epstein Galleries on Colquitt March 28-30.

"The Lost Weekend: The Photography of May Pang," which chronicles what's considered by many to be a wild time in Lennon's life, is coming March 28-30 to the Hooks-Epstein Galleries at 2631 ...

May Pang’s intimate photography exhibit offers a rare glimpse into the personal life of John Lennon during his so-called "Lost Weekend" — a period spanning 18 months between 1973 and 1975.