Question: Who inspired a Beatles song appearing on the same album as Glass Onion?

Context paragraphs:
Libra Records: Libra Records was a record label that well known Singaporean acts released their recordings on.  One of its most well-known acts was the Western Union Band.  The group had two no. 1 records on the label.  Other acts to have their recordings released on the label were Kelsom, Glass Onion and The Sandboys.

Beyond the Realms of Death: "Beyond The Realms of Death" is a power ballad by British heavy metal band Judas Priest from their 1978 album, "Stained Class".  Vocalist Rob Halford's performance is considered one of his finest ever, and the guitar work is noted as well, especially the solos.  Many reviewers have called it one of the best songs on the album.  The song is considered a Judas Priest classic, with versions of the song appearing on the albums "Priest, Live and Rare", "'98 Live Meltdown", "Live in London", "", "Live Insurrection" and many of the group's compilation albums.  Drummer Les Binks has his only songwriting credit with the band for the song's main riff.

Glass Onion: "Glass Onion" is a song by the Beatles from their 1968 double-album "The Beatles" (also known as the "White Album") primarily written by John Lennon and credited to Lennon–McCartney.  This is the first track on the album to feature Ringo Starr on drums.  Starr briefly left the group during recording sessions for the album and was replaced on drums by Paul McCartney on both "Back in the U.S.S.R." and "Dear Prudence".

Words of Love (The Mamas &amp; the Papas song): "Words of Love" is a song appearing on the album "The Mamas & the Papas".  The song was written by John Phillips, and featured Cass Elliot as the primary vocalist.  It was released as a single in November 1966 (backed with a cover of Martha and the Vandellas's "Dancing in the Street").

Beatallica: 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.

The Big L.: "The Big L." is a song by Swedish pop duo Roxette.  Written by Per Gessle, it was released as the third single from their third studio album, "Joyride" (1991).  The song became a top ten hit in Belgium, Ireland and Sweden, and was the highest-charting single released from "Joyride" in France.  It also reached the top twenty in a number of other countries, including Australia, Austria, Finland, Germany, the Netherlands, Spain and Switzerland.  Despite a US radio mix of the song appearing on CD versions of the single, it was never released as a single in North America.

Dream Away (George Harrison song): "Dream Away" is a song appearing on George Harrison's 1982 album "Gone Troppo" and released as a single in Japan.  The song was featured over the end credits of Harrison's 1981 HandMade Films production "Time Bandits" which was director Terry Gilliam's first successful solo movie but second solo directorial effort overall.  Aside from the film's orchestral score, this was the only song featured in "Time Bandits" and was written specifically for it.

Times Like These (Friday Hill album): Times Like These is a studio album released by British hip-hop trio Friday Hill, consisting of three members of the group Blazin' Squad.  The album was released on 27 February 2006, peaking at #67 on the UK Albums Chart and selling less than 4,000 copies.  The album spawned the singles "Baby Goodbye" and "One More Night Alone".  The album features the radio mix of "One More Night Alone", despite a full-length version of the song appearing as part of the single release.  The album covers a range of different genres of music, including pop, hip-hop and indie.

Isolation (Joy Division song): "Isolation" is a 1980 song appearing on the post-punk band Joy Division's second and final album, "Closer".  The song is based upon an electronic drum beat by Stephen Morris, accompanied by a high-pitched keyboard line by Bernard Sumner.  Midway through the song, a rushing drum and hi-hat motif come in, propelling the song toward its dramatic end.

Dear Prudence: "Dear Prudence" is a song by the English rock group the Beatles from their 1968 album "The Beatles" (also known as "the White Album").  The song was written by John Lennon, and credited to Lennon–McCartney.  Written in India, it was inspired by Prudence Farrow, a sister of actress Mia Farrow, who became obsessive about meditating while practising with Maharishi Mahesh Yogi.

Supporting paragraphs: Glass Onion Dear Prudence
Answer: Prudence Farrow