"Imagine" that John and Paul reunited to form their own "Band on the Run"
Schedule The Band Contact Photos Video/Audio Links
James
Lynch is the ultimate John Lennon tribute artist. With his natural resemblance
to Lennon, Lynch gives a stunningly accurate portrayal ?whether as the
acerbic-witted mop top, the psychedelic dream weaver or the
politically-sensitive artist of the post-Beatle era and now joined by Chris
Getsla, one of the world's premier Paul McCartney tribute artists - this pairing
represents what it would have been like if Lennon and McCartney had indeed
gotten back together in the 70s to perform songs from their vast solo catalogues
as well as songs from their legacy as the driving forces behind The
Beatles.
Lynch, who portrayed Lennon in the award-winning Beatles tribute band British
Export, has performed as the late Beatle “across the universe?from
coast-to-coast and on three continents, and has filled in as Lennon in "1964"
The Tribute".
A superbly-talented guitarist, Lynch is equally adept on bass, piano and
keyboards, and his spot-on vocal stylings are spine-tingling whether belting out
rockers like “Slow Down?or crooning ballads like “Imagine.?lt;/p>
Getsla portrays "Beatle Paul" in BritBeat - America's Premier Tribute to the Beatles, and has had the opportunity to portray McCartney in numerous national touring acts including "Beatlemania Now" and "Yesterday". Chris can rock 'em out with the best when singing songs like "Can't Buy Me Love" and "Long Tall Sally" and can send the ladies swooning when performing ballads such as "Yesterday" and "Michelle".
At the same time, when Getsla and Lynch combine voices to
harmonize on Beatles classics like "We Can Work It Out" and "From Me to You" -
fans are transported back to the days of Beatlemania.

Backed by a talented band that includes David Maloy on guitar, Dave Zenner on
piano and keyboards, and Sabrina Lynch on drums, Strawberry Fields Forever
covers the entire gamut of the Lennon and McCartney Legacy ?from the pre-fab days at the
Cavern Club through the Beatle era plus the post-Beatle solo years ?as if
Lennon and McCartney were touring today.