"What Goes On" (with Lennon and McCartney), "Don't Pass Me By" and "Octopus's Garden". He also shared credit for "Flying", "Carry That Weight" and "The End".
Ringo Starr wrote a few songs on his own ("Don't Pass Me By", "Octopus's Garden"), and co-wrote dozens of songs with musician Vini Poncia.
He wrote "Octopus's Garden" and "Don't Pass Me By," but he was the lead singer on "Yellow Submarine," "With a Little Help from My Friends," and "Act Naturally."
Ringo co-wrote 'What Goes On' with Lennon & McCartney.
He is also credited with helping out with many of the songs by adding seemingly nonsensical lyrics to complete the songs.
The iconic line-up is John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr.
His first job was as a delivery boy for British Rail. His second job was a barman on a ferry to New Brighton, and his next was as a trainee joiner at Henry Hunt & Sons. Ringo injured his finger on the first day of his new job, and then he decided to become a drummer. His dream came true, when his stepfather bought him a new drum kit, and Richard promised to be the best drummer ever.
No, but Beatles John Lennon and Paul McCartney wrote "I Wanna Be Your Man" to answer Mick Jagger and Keith Richard's questions about how they came up with songs. They gave the Stones first crack at recording it as a single, and it became their first hit. (The Beatles' own version became an album track, sung by Ringo Starr.)
It's credited as Lennon/McCartney, as nearly all Beatles songs were, but both of them have stated in interviews that it was almost entirely Paul's work with a small bit of help from Lennon (Lennon also said that Donovan contributed a bit, in particular the "sky of blue and sea of green" lyric). If you mean the film... well, he helped write the songs. The actual plot, such as it was, was largely a result of trying to come up with a way to tie a bunch of originally unrelated Beatles songs together (along with a few written specifically for the movie), and I can't find any indications that McCartney had any particular input into the process.
marc bolan never actually wrote any music for movies. how ever was in the movie born to boogie by ringo starr featuring alot of his 72 music. his music has been used in numerous big movies since his death and probably will continue to feature for years to come.
He wrote What Goes On.
No, he didn't write it. But he sang the lead vocal parts.
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The iconic line-up is John Lennon, Paul McCartney, George Harrison and Ringo Starr.
Octopus's Garden on Abbey Road. None of his other songs really matter.
His first job was as a delivery boy for British Rail. His second job was a barman on a ferry to New Brighton, and his next was as a trainee joiner at Henry Hunt & Sons. Ringo injured his finger on the first day of his new job, and then he decided to become a drummer. His dream came true, when his stepfather bought him a new drum kit, and Richard promised to be the best drummer ever.
No, but Beatles John Lennon and Paul McCartney wrote "I Wanna Be Your Man" to answer Mick Jagger and Keith Richard's questions about how they came up with songs. They gave the Stones first crack at recording it as a single, and it became their first hit. (The Beatles' own version became an album track, sung by Ringo Starr.)
I would put them about the same. Clapton, though is the far better musician and is can out play Dylan. I saw Dylan in concert and it was the worse concert I have ever been to. Some of the songs he didn't seem to know. I would love to go to a Clapton concert.
It's credited as Lennon/McCartney, as nearly all Beatles songs were, but both of them have stated in interviews that it was almost entirely Paul's work with a small bit of help from Lennon (Lennon also said that Donovan contributed a bit, in particular the "sky of blue and sea of green" lyric). If you mean the film... well, he helped write the songs. The actual plot, such as it was, was largely a result of trying to come up with a way to tie a bunch of originally unrelated Beatles songs together (along with a few written specifically for the movie), and I can't find any indications that McCartney had any particular input into the process.
marc bolan never actually wrote any music for movies. how ever was in the movie born to boogie by ringo starr featuring alot of his 72 music. his music has been used in numerous big movies since his death and probably will continue to feature for years to come.
Ringo Starr is left-handed. This can be observed in many photographs and videos where he is seen playing the drums with his left hand leading the rhythm. Left-handed drummers often have a unique style and approach to playing compared to right-handed drummers due to the differences in dominant hand coordination.
Ringo Starr started playing drums since he was a little boy in the hospital. The nurse would come around with plastic instruments for them to play with, and Ringo would always choose the drum. He would fight over it. Once he was out of the hospital, he told his family of his interest in music, and his uncle bought him a guitar. Eventually he got a set of drums. His interest in drumming started when he was about five, but it is unsure of when he actually got his first drum set. Fun- Fact, Ringo Starr is actually left-handed, but his grandmother wouldn't let him write with his left because she was Catholic. That's why Ringo's drumming style is different from most drummer's drumming. He throws left-handed moves into a right-sided drum set.