Track Listing
1. You're Sixteen (You're Beautiful, And You're Mine)
2. No No Song / Skokiaan
3. It Don't Come Easy
4. Photograph
5. Back Off Boogaloo
6. Only You (And You Alone)
7. Beaucoups of Blues
8. Oh My My
9. Early 1970
10. I'm the Greatest
| Details | | Playing Time: | 31 min. | | Producer: | George Harrison, Pete Drake, Richard Perry, Ringo Starr | | Distributor: | EMI Music Distribution | | Recording Type: | Studio | | Recording Mode: | Stereo | | SPAR Code: | n/a |
Album Notes
Recording information: 1972 - 1976.
Ringo established his reputation on the Merseybeat circuit as drummer with Rory Storm And The Hurricanes. He later became acquainted with the Beatles, and having established a lively rapport with three of the group, became the natural successor to Pete Best. Ringo - a name derived from his many finger adornments - offered a simple, uncluttered playing style which formed the ideal bedrock for his partners' sense of melody. His solo recording career started with Sentimental Journey, a collection of standards, and Beaucoups Of Blues, a country selection recorded in Nashville. Starr's debut single, 'It Don't Come Easy', co-written with George Harrison, topped the US charts while the same pair also created 'Back Off Boogaloo' and 'Photograph'. Ringo featured songs and contributions from each of his former colleagues, although none were recorded together. 'You're Sixteen' topped the US chart in 1974, but despite further success with 'Oh My My', 'Snookeroo' and 'Only You', momentum then waned. He reasserted his musical career with the All-Starr Band. Levon Helm, Billy Preston, Joe Walsh and Dr. John were among those joining the drummer.
Editorial Reviews
a name derived from his many finger adornments - offered a simple, uncluttered playing style which formed the ideal bedrock for his partners' sense of melody. His solo recording career started with Sentimental Journey, a collection of standards, and Beaucoups Of Blues, a country selection recorded in Nashville. Starr's debut single, 'It Don't Come Easy', co-written with George Harrison, topped the US charts while the same pair also created 'Back Off Boogaloo' and 'Photograph'. Ringo featured songs and contributions from each of his former colleagues, although none were recorded together. 'You're Sixteen' topped the US chart in 1974, but despite further success with 'Oh My My', 'Snookeroo' and 'Only You', momentum then waned. He reasserted his musical career with the All-Starr Band. Levon Helm, Billy Preston, Joe Walsh and Dr. John were among those joining the drummer.
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