“It Wasn’t Good Enough to Release It “- John McEnroe Details Why His Music Album Never Hit the Stores.

People know John McEnroe for his fierce shots, artsy volleying skills, as well as his confrontational behavior. The ‘bad boy’ of tennis often got into trouble with referees and tennis authorities. Fans love the tennis legend for his critical commentary on the game of tennis. The legend tried and fell in love with music after retirement.

After McEnroe retired from professional tennis in 1992, he finally achieved his goal of becoming a professional musician. He had friends who taught him how to play the guitar, including Eric Clapton and Eddie Van Halen. The former world number one has won 17 major titles: seven singles, nine doubles and one mixed doubles.

John McEnroe could have been a famous rockstar

John McEnroe formed a band called the Johnny Smyth Band. He is a guitarist who modestly performs in the city. Fans have a love-hate relationship with his music. The tennis Hall of Fame (1999) legend has won 7 Grand Slam tournaments, 3 Wimbledon tournaments and 4 USA Opens.

During an interview McEnroe was quoted, “Well, after I stopped playing, I was working on some songs and playing with other people. And that led to; ‘Hey, we should write original songs.’” Fans were devastated when he said, “I had control over whether it was released, and at the end of the day-unfortunately for the world or, perhaps, fortunately for the world-I decided it wasn’t good enough to release it.” McEnroe blamed his vocals for the tragic decision. He further added, “For me, it’s all about the vocals, and although I like to sing and talk, the singing part just didn’t work out. I would have preferred to get a real singer.”

READ MORE- ‘It Was a Cultural Shock’- John McEnroe Says Going to the UK for Wimbledon Shocked Him

McEnroe is the most famous controversial celebrity.

Fans remember John McEnroe yelling with an angry roar, “You Can’t Be Serious!” The tennis champion first shouted these four words in front of a referee when he played against Tom Gullickson at Wimbledon in 1981, and the slogan quickly became his mantra. McEnroe’s outburst ran afoul of stringent misconduct rules at the Australian Open, making the Wimbledon champion the first player to be disqualified.

WATCH THIS STORY- John McEnroe, Boris Becker and Others in the Most Shocking Moments of Wimbledon Championships.

McEnroe was assigned to practice at London’s historic Queens Club in July 1985. The club chairman’s wife informed McEnroe, people have booked the coveted course. This sparked a flurry of angry insults that led to McEnroe’s membership withdrawal. Fans wait for the troubled star’s feelings to purge through his music.