They love Sean, yeah, yeah, yeah.
A slew of women has responded to Sean Lennon's PAGE SIX plea yesterday for a girlfriend: some because they think he's sweet, some because they think he's cute, and one who even knows his music.
"It intrigued me see that John Lennon's son would be lonely," said Nakia Dunigan, a 31-year-old mother of two from Chicago who offered to take the rocker out for a night. "This guy sounds like he needs to get out and have some fun!"
On Tuesday, Lennon ? son of Yoko and John ? playfully pleaded with The Post to find him a girlfriend for the new year.
"I'm completely alone and I'm completely miserable," Lennon, 30, told PAGE SIX, listing his requirements for a mate: Beautiful, honest, IQ 130 or above, no clinical disorders and no deformities.
Apparently, a number of women not only fit the criteria, but took Lennon's request seriously.
They've read about his dalliances with wild-child Bijou Phillips and Mick Jagger's daughter Elizabeth. They know about his $6 million Greenwich Village townhouse. They think he seems devoted to his mom.
They're impressed that he's sensitive, cool, and, most importantly, available.
"If Sean Lennon is looking for a date, I would love to take him up on it," wrote Erin Kaplan, a 23-year-old New Yorker who works for a magazine. "He seems like a laid-back indie rocker."
Lennon's released his debut solo album in 1998, but it was his vulnerability not his music that compelled women nationwide to e-mail their stats.
"I'm surprised he would put himself out there like that," said Jill Herman, a former Phi Beta Kappa from Charlotte who is 5-foot-7, 117 pounds, with long brown hair. "I thought, why not take a chance?"
"It just touched my heart because I think a lot of people are lonely. It doesn't matter if you are famous or rich," said Cindy Wisniewski of Milwaukee, who thought her 21-year-old daughter, Natalie would make a good girlfriend for the lonely Lennon.
Lennon said he was only half-serious about his PAGE SIX plea, but was nonetheless flattered by the overwhelming response.
Do the applicants find anything odd about answering a tabloid plea for love? Not really.
"He's a single guy in New York City," said Rachel Corey (age: 45, IQ: 183). "I know more about him than the average guy I would meet in a bar. At least I know what he looks like and who his parents are."
stefanie.cohen@nypost.com