"No Reply" is a song by the English rock band the Beatles from their 1964 album "Beatles for Sale".
 In North America, it was issued on Capitol Records' variant on the British release, "Beatles '65".
 The song was written mainly by John Lennon and credited to Lennon–McCartney.
 Lennon originally gave the song to another artist managed by Brian Epstein, Tommy Quickly, in June 1964, but Quickly decided not to use it.
 The Beatles recorded the track in London soon after returning from their first full tour of the United States.
 The lyrics typify Lennon's more introspective and mature songwriting on the "Beatles for Sale" album.
Lennon Legend: The Very Best of John Lennon is the third official compilation album of John Lennon's solo career, coming after 1975's "Shaved Fish" and 1982's "The John Lennon Collection".
 Because neither collection spanned Lennon's releases up to and including 1984's "Milk and Honey", "Lennon Legend: The Very Best of John Lennon" – considered the definitive Lennon retrospective – was compiled to rectify the situation.
 It was released in the UK in 1997 through Parlophone and early 1998 in the US by EMI Records.
"I Don't Want to Spoil the Party" is a song by the Beatles, written by John Lennon and credited to Lennon–McCartney.
 It was released on the album "Beatles for Sale" in the United Kingdom in 1964.
 "I Don't Want to Spoil the Party" was also released on the "Beatles for Sale (No. 2)" EP.
 In the United States, Capitol released the song as the B-side of the single "Eight Days a Week", and later on the "Beatles VI" album, both in 1965.
 The single peaked at number 1 in the US (it was not released in the UK); "I Don't Want to Spoil the Party" charted as a B-side, reaching number 39 on the "Billboard" Hot 100.
"Commonwealth" is a Beatles song credited to Lennon–McCartney, released only on bootleg.
 It is an unpolished recording from January 1969 with Paul McCartney ad-libbing on lead vocals, and John Lennon ad libbing a backing vocal.
 It was disliked by McCartney, so it was never released.
"Every Little Thing" is a song by the English rock group the Beatles from their 1964 album "Beatles for Sale".
 Credited to Lennon–McCartney, it was written by Paul McCartney, although John Lennon is the more prominent lead vocalist on the recording.
 Rather than include the track on the North American version of "Beatles for Sale" (which was titled "Beatles '65"), Capitol Records first issued the song on the June 1965 release "Beatles VI".
 The track is an early example of the Beatles' use of non-rock instrumentation on a recording, through the addition of timpani drum over the choruses.
A Cross the Universe is the first live album by the French electronic music duo Justice, released on 24 November 2008 on iTunes and on 9 December 2008 physically by Ed Banger Records, Because Music and Atlantic Records.
 The album's title is a play on words of The Beatles song "Across the Universe" and the band's own album "†."
 The live portion of this release was recorded at a concert in San Francisco, California at the Concourse Exhibition Center, on March 27, 2008.
 The CD also came with a DVD of the film of the same name called "A Cross the Universe".
Get Back – Together is the second album by the reformed Liverpool band The Quarrymen, which was the band that, in its original conception, evolved into The Beatles.
 The album was recorded in Liverpool in 1997 (produced/engineered and mixed by Lance Thomas) and released the same year.
 The content of the album is drawn from the early repertoire of the original Quarrymen (which included John Lennon, Paul McCartney and George Harrison) and features fifteen songs that were regularly performed live by The Quarrymen in the late 1950s.
 The album's title refers to The Beatles song "Get Back".
Beatallica is a mash-up band that plays music made from combinations of songs of the Beatles and Metallica.
 A Beatallica song is typically a blend of a Beatles song and a Metallica song with a related title (e.g. "The Thing That Should Not Let It Be", combining The Beatles' "Let It Be" and Metallica's "The Thing That Should Not Be" or "And Justice for All My Loving" combining Metallica's "And Justice for All" and the Beatles' "All My Loving"), though sometimes just a Beatles song will be used as a basis with modified lyrics.
 The lyrics slip back and forth between the two songs, or occasionally neither, in lieu of original lyrics comically referencing Metallica, heavy metal music, or the heavy metal community.
 While the scansion and melody are usually Beatles-based, the music is played metal style with some Metallica riffs and solos thrown in.
 Consistent quirks made in the lyrics also criticize glam metal much in the fashion that thrash metal fans would do, as well as many references to blood.
 Their version of "I Want to Hold Your Hand" called "I Want to Choke Your Band", is an example of their criticism towards glam metal.
"Across the Universe" is a song recorded by the Beatles.
 It was written by John Lennon and credited to Lennon–McCartney.
 The song first appeared on the various artists' charity compilation album "No One's Gonna Change Our World" in December 1969, and later, in different form, on "Let It Be", the group's final released album.
"Yellow Submarine" is a 1966 song by the Beatles, written by Paul McCartney and John Lennon, with lead vocals by Ringo Starr.
 It was included on the "Revolver" (1966) album and issued as a single, coupled with "Eleanor Rigby".
 The single went to number one on every major British chart, remained at number one for four weeks, and charted for 13 weeks.
 It won an Ivor Novello Award "for the highest certified sales of any single issued in the UK in 1966".
 In the US, the song peaked at number two on the "Billboard" Hot 100 chart and became the most successful Beatles song to feature Starr as lead vocalist.

Question: A Cross the Universe is an album by Justice, with the name of the album being a play on words of a Beatles song that was written by John Lennon, and credited to who?
Answer: Lennon–McCartney