• Home >
  • Buy >
  • Ringo - Starr, Ringo (CD 1996) >
  • Search results

Ringo - Starr, Ringo (CD 1996)

Track Listing
1. I'm the Greatest
2. Have You Seen My Baby
3. Photograph
4. Sunshine Life For Me (Sail Away Raymond)
5. You're Sixteen (You're Beautiful and You're Mine)
6. Oh My My
7. Step Lightly
8. Six O'Clock
9. Devil Woman
10. You and Me (Babe)
11. It Don't Come Easy - (bonus track)
12. Early 1970 - (bonus track)
13. Down and Out - (bonus track)

Details
Playing Time:45 min.
Contributing Artists:Billy Preston, George Harrison, Harry Nilsson, John Lennon, Marc Bolan, Martha Reeves, Nilsson, Paul McCartney, Robbie Robertson, The Band, Tom Scott
Producer:Richard Perry
Distributor:EMI Music Distribution
Recording Type:Studio
Recording Mode:Stereo
SPAR Code:AAD

Album Notes
Personnel includes: Ringo Starr (vocals, acoustic guitar, drums, percussion), Jimmy Calvert (guitar), Vini Poncia (guitar, percussion, background vocals), Garth Hudson (accordion), Bobby Keyes (saxophone), Ron Cattermole (saxophone, trumpet), Chuck Finley (horns), James Booker, Tom Hensley (piano), Milt Holland (marimba, percussion), Klaus Voormann (bass, background vocals), Jim Keltner (drums), Lon Van Eaton, Derrek Van Eaton (percussion), Richard Perry (background vocals).
Additional guest artists: Marc Bolan, Stephen Stills, Steve Cropper (guitar), Levon Helm (mandolin), Rick Danko (fiddle), David Bromberg (fiddle, banjo), Nicky Hopkins (piano, organ), Gary Wright (piano), Linda McCartney, Merry Clayton (background vocals).
Principally recorded at Sunset Sound, Los Angeles, California and Apple Studios, London, England between February, 1970 and September, 1973. Originally released on Apple (3413). Includes liner notes by Staffan Olander.
Personnel: Ringo Starr (vocals, drums); George Harrison (guitar, 12-string guitar, background vocals); Marc Bolan, Robbie Robertson (guitar); Vini Poncia, Jimmy Calvert (acoustic guitar); Steve Cropper (electric guitar); David Bromberg (banjo, fiddle); Levon Helm (mandolin); Rick Danko (fiddle); Garth Hudson (accordion); Bobby Keys (tenor saxophone); Tom Scott, Chuck Finley (horns); Billy Preston (piano, organ); John Lennon (piano, background vocals); James Booker, Nicky Hopkins (piano); Klaus Voormann (bass instrument); Jim Keltner (drums); Lon Van Eaton, Milt Holland, Derrek Van Eaton (percussion); Harry Nilsson, Linda McCartney, Martha Reeves, Merry Clayton, Paul McCartney (background vocals).
Recording information: Apple Studios, London, England; Sunset Sound, Los Angeles, California (1973).
RINGO, the Fab Four skin-pounder's third solo album, is widely regarded as his finest, due to the happy synchronicity of good songs, good production, and a first-class batch of musicians all coming together in a thoughtful but organic manner. For one thing, George Harrison and "fifth Beatle" Billy Preston are all over this album, as are superdrummer Jim Keltner (Ringo's not too egotistical to share the drum throne) and most of The Band.
Ringo also gets considerable compositional assists from his old mates; Harrison co-wrote the impossibly infectious (and somewhat Badfinger-esque) "Photograph," among others, and Lennon contributes the album's opener, the brash, ironic "I'm the Greatest." Ringo's personable, unassuming vocal style makes a perfect match for Randy Newman's early classic "Have You Seen My Baby." Aided by the popwise but Ringo-friendly production of Richard Perry, our boy makes a convincing case for his way with '50s-style material on "You're Sixteen." "You're Sixteen," "Oh My My," and "Photograph" were all Top 10 hits, which made RINGO the commercial apex of the drummer's solo career.
RINGO, the Fab Four skin-pounder's third solo album, is widely regarded as his finest, due to the happy synchronicity of good songs, production and a first class batch of musicians all coming together in a thoughtful but organic manner. For one thing, George Harrison and "fifth Beatle" Billy Preston are all over this album, as are superdrummer Jim Keltner (Ringo's not too egotistic to share the drum throne) and most of The Band.
Ringo also gets considerable compositional assists from his old mates; Harrison co-wrote the impossibly infectious (and somewhat Badfinger-esque) "Photograph" among others, and Lennon contributes the album's opener, the brash, ironic "I'm the Greatest." Speaking of irony, Ringo's personable, unassuming vocal style makes a perfect match for Randy Newman's early classic "Have You Seen My Baby." Aided by the popwise but Ringo-friendly production of Richard Perry, our boy makes a convincing case for his way with '50s-style material on "You're Sixteen."

Find errors in the product description? Submit a catalog update request now.
    Reviews
      Just to bring back memories
    Review created: 12/09/06(updated 12/09/06)

    This was an album my brother used to play at home when we were growing up and I just wanted to have it to bring back memories of that,plus I got it at a reasonable price!!


    Review ID: 10000000002512032
    Was this review helpful?
     
    Report this review
      good CD
    Review created: 08/09/06
    by:

    this CD is one that has most of ringo's top charting hits on it. good recording,too.
    I bought it for the fact of having most of Ringo's hits on it, and good quality recording.
    I like the good songs on it. most of ringo's hit songs are here.


    Review ID: 10000000001566950
    Was this review helpful?
     
    Report this review
      Free As A Bird? No! Here is the 1st Beatles Reunion!
    Review created: 06/29/04
    by: scapp70 -- a member of Epinions

    Pros:
    It's The Bloody Beatles!

    Cons:
    Devil Woman, Vini Poncia

    That's right folks, way back in the Summer of 1973; The Beatles had all appeared on one album. This album is called Ringo. They all written and contributed songs, they are all on the front cover artwork; this is a Beatles reunion in almost every sense of the word. To be a true Beatles reunion, you need one very small but important event to take place, Paul


    Review ID: 10000000000234337
      Now that's what I call (shameless) entertainment!!
    Review created: 10/04/04
    by: ilash -- a member of Epinions

    Pros:
    Pretty much entertaining from beginning to end.

    Cons:
    It is rather lightweight though.

    The dissolution for the Beatles in 1970 meant different things for the four lads from Liverpool whom together forever changed the face of pop music. For one it meant a freedom to explore more personal and political areas with his music while another used the opportunity to escape the shadow of the world s most renowned songwriting partnership and went on to release rock and roll s most spiritual album. For yet another it meant a chance to continue the spirit of experimentalism and melodic inventiveness that was such a pivotal part of the Beatles best work but under his own terms. For the last.


    Review ID: 10000000000234338
    Epinions.com ratings are not included in the item's average rating. Links in this review may have been removed.
     

    About eBay | Announcements | Security Center | eBay Toolbar | Policies | Government Relations | Site Map | Help
    Copyright © 1995-2008 eBay Inc. All Rights Reserved. Designated trademarks and brands are the property of their respective owners. Use of this Web site constitutes acceptance of the eBay User Agreement and Privacy Policy.
    eBay official time
    Save this search
    Name this searchPlease enter a name for your search.Replace an existing search?
    Replace this search
    Please select a search to replace.
    Cancel