Ringo Starr, born Richard Starkey on 7 July 1940, in Liverpool, England, is best known as the drummer for the Beatles. Often affectionately called Ritchie, Ringo helped define the band's sound in the 1960s, contributing not only his drumming skills but also his distinct voice on tracks such as 'Yellow Submarine' and 'With a Little Help from My Friends'. After the Beatles disbanded, Ringo pursued a solo career, releasing successful albums like 'Ringo' and 'Goodnight Vienna'. His musical style bridges rock and pop, making him a versatile performer.
Throughout his career, Ringo received numerous accolades, including induction into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. His contributions to music are also evident in his All Starr Band, which features a rotating lineup of well-known artists. Despite the changing music industry landscape, Ringo remains active, touring and releasing new material. As a beloved cultural icon, his impact on music and popular culture continues to be celebrated worldwide.
