Ringo Starr

Ringo Starr is an English musician, singer, and songwriter best known as the drummer for The Beatles, one of the most influential bands in music history. Born Richard Starkey on July 7, 1940, in Liverpool, England, Starr brought a distinctive style and steady groove that became a cornerstone of The Beatles’ sound.

Joining The Beatles in 1962, Ringo played on iconic tracks such as “Come Together,” “Yellow Submarine,” “With a Little Help from My Friends,” and “Ticket to Ride,” contributing not just his drumming but his humor, personality, and occasional lead vocals. His lighthearted charm and inventive percussion helped define the group’s dynamic, making him an integral part of the band’s global success.

After The Beatles disbanded, Starr launched a successful solo career with hits including “It Don’t Come Easy,” “Photograph,” and “You’re Sixteen.” He also formed the All-Starr Band, touring extensively with a rotating lineup of celebrated musicians and delighting audiences with his performances and storytelling.

With decades of music, acting, and cultural influence, Ringo Starr remains a beloved figure in rock history — a drummer, singer, and personality whose contributions to music and popular culture continue to inspire generations.