It was the first time that Paul McCartney composed music for a dance. This 2011 classical work was commissioned by the New York City Ballet as the score for a Romeo and Juliet-style romance. Guest appearances include Willie Nelson, Eric Clapton, David Gilmour, and others. Starr co-wrote the song "Never Without You" as a tribute to his former bandmate. Recorded in both London and Los Angeles, Ringo's 13th studio album was his first in the wake of George Harrison's death. As opposed to his typical efforts, it features only two guest appearances, from Robert Randolph and Chrissie Hynde. Imbued with feel-good vibes and a warm sound, this 2005 album reteams Ringo with co-producer Mark Hudson. Tom Rowlands of The Chemical Brothers cites it as an influence. Issued on the short-lived Zapple label, it consists of two side-long avant-garde excursions. George Harrison abandoned his trusty guitar in favor of a Moog IIIP synthesizer for this abstract and experimental release. The opener "Rory Storm and the Hurricanes" pays tribute to Ringo's pre-Beatles band of the same name, a fixture of the early Liverpool scene. Rolling Stone critic Rob Sheffield described this 2015 album as a "masterful summary of Ringo-ness: his cheer, his cheek, his wisdom." It sees the return of frequent collaborators such as Dave Stewart, Glen Ballard, and Van Dyke Parks. You may also like: The Bestselling Album From the Last 65 Years 56. Former bandmates John Lennon and George Harrison both contributed songs, as did Eric Clapton. Ringo's Atlantic label debut is another jaunty trip down rock 'n' roll lane, with the typical assortment of major guest players. Recorded in between tours, it features both bass and backing vocals from Paul McCartney on the track "We're on the Road Again." Fellow legends Jeff Lynne, Peter Frampton, Edgar Winter, Glen Ballard, Dave Stewart, Benmont Tench, and others also contribute. No one carried the message of "peace and love" into their solo career quite like Ringo, hence the title of his 19th studio album. Stewart also co-wrote two tracks and contributed on guitar. Due to a falling out between Starr and co-producer Mark Hudson, former Eurythmic Dave Stewart stepped in for "re-production" duties, per the liner notes. Ringo's first album on the Capitol label in over three decades is a mixed bag of nostalgic rock tunes. Its country vibe is a throwback to previous Beatles songs such as "Act Naturally" and "What Goes On," both of which feature Starr on vocals. Ringo recorded his second studio album in Nashville with local musicians over the course of just three days. It yielded the top 40 hit "Wrack My Brain," but struggled commercially. Released after the death of John Lennon, this comeback attempt includes original compositions from Paul McCartney, George Harrison, and Harry Nilsson. The atmosphere is generally playful and humorous, making it a lighthearted affair. Produced by Starr, it features a predictable swath of big-name guest musicians. Ringo covers the John Lennon composition "Grow Old With Me" on this 2019 release, his 20th studio album. Frequent collaborator and brother-in-law Joe Walsh pops up, as do industry icons Glen Ballard, Van Dyke Parks, and Dave Stewart. 'Ringo 2012' by Ringo StarrĪnother Ringo album means another star-studded affair, with songs alternating between originals, covers, and regurgitations. He was kicked off the Atlantic label after it flopped. It wrangles in a host of guest contributors and incorporates elements of soul music and even disco. 'Ringo the 4th' by Ringo Starrĭespite the title, this is Ringo's sixth studio album and also one of his worst. The song "Here's to the Nights" features guest vocals from a slate of high-profile artists, including Sheryl Crow, Joe Walsh, Jenny Lewis, Lenny Kravitz, Chris Stapleton, Ben Harper, Dave Grohl, Corinne Bailey Rae, Paul McCartney, and others. Recorded in Ringo's home studio during the coronavirus, this five-track EP rolled out to mixed reviews. Fellow rock stars Eric Clapton and John Entwistle make guest appearances on the instrumental jam "Everybody's in a Hurry But Me." Released in certain territories in 1983, the album wasn't distributed in the United States until 11 years later.
'Old Wave' by Ringo StarrĮagles alum Joe Walsh produced this rote collection of rock tunes, which suffers due to Ringo's vocal limitations.
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