Miley In The Sky With Diamonds?

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Miley In The Sky With Diamonds? Cyrus and The Flaming Lips' Wayne Coyne record a cover of iconic Beatles song
By ALANNA LYNOTT
16 March 2014

Fans of The Beatles are bound to be horrified.
Wayne Coyne of The Flaming Lips has revealed that he and Miley Cyrus are recording a cover of the iconic song Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds.
Sharing a snap of the 21-year-old pop princess in a recording booth, the shaggy-haired singer wrote: 'Miley in the studio vomiting diamonds while singing Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds!! If you're a Beatles and John Lennon freak you gonna love love love this track!! Got Andrew from MGMT too!!!!'


Diamond girl: Wayne Coyne revealed that he is teaming up with Miley Cyrus to record a cover of the iconic Beatles song Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds

With stars and colourful jewels digitally added to the picture, the wildchild can been wearing a black and red striped jumper as she sticks her tongue out towards the microphone.
This isn't the first time the duo have collaborated, with Coyne recently joining Miley on stage a number of times during her Bangerz tour.
On Friday, The Flaming Lips frontman shared a snap of the Wrecking Ball singer rolling a suspicious looking cigarette, saying: 'Yup...... Recordin with Miley... High as f**k....'


Collaborators: Wayne has performed with the 21-year-old several times during her Bangerz tour


Same hobbies: The Flaming Lips frontman recently shared a snap of the Wrecking Ball singer rolling a suspicious looking cigarette, saying: 'Yup...... Recordin with Miley... High as f**k....'

Lucy In The Sky With Diamonds was long said to be about drug use, however John Lennon insisted it was inspired by a nursery school drawing by his son Julian. 
But in a 2004 interview in Uncut Magazine, Paul McCartney confirmed that the song is indeed about LSD.
'A song like Got to Get You into My Life, that's directly about pot, although everyone missed it at the time,' he said. 'Day Tripper, that's one about acid. 
Lucy in the Sky, that's pretty obvious. There's others that make subtle hints about drugs, but, you know, it's easy to overestimate the influence of drugs on the Beatles' music.'
The song was included on their 1967 album Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band, which became the biggest selling album of the 1960s.
Miley and Wayne will no doubt be hoping for similar success.


New ink: Pop's latest wild child recently showed off a new crying cat tattoo on the inside of her lip


Iconic: The Beatles, pictured here in 1964, released the song as part of their Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band album, which became the most successful album of the 1960s