<p><strong data-start="337" data-end="356">Sean Ono Lennon</strong> is on <em data-start="363" data-end="396">Celebrity Jobber with Jeff Zito</em> this week. He&rsquo;s a musician, songwriter, producer, and creative force who&rsquo;s built his own lane&mdash;equal parts studio rat, sonic architect, and cultural translator&mdash;well beyond the shadow of the most famous last name in music history. But that&rsquo;s the whole point of <em data-start="656" data-end="674">Celebrity Jobber</em>: strip the spotlight away and ask the question nobody can Google&mdash;<strong data-start="740" data-end="803">what would Sean be doing if the music path never opened up?</strong> Because for every gold record, there&rsquo;s a parallel universe where the dream didn&rsquo;t hit on time&hellip; and the &ldquo;legend&rdquo; is just another person clocking in, trying to make rent, trying to make sense of life. Even icons have had that version of the story&mdash;Pharrell has said he worked at McDonald&rsquo;s before the world knew his name, and he&rsquo;s joked he got fired three times.&nbsp;In other words, without the break&hellip; without the moment&hellip; without the right door opening&hellip; <strong data-start="1289" data-end="1326" data-is-only-node="">they might&rsquo;ve been just a jobber.</strong></p>