If Jimmy Page is the world’s greatest rock guitarist by virtue of being the guitarist in the world’s greatest rock band, then Ringo Starr must be the world’s greatest drummer. The last member to join the group (at the invitation of John), replacing Pete Best in 1962, Ringo was already a drummer of some renown,…
Ringo records an album of oldies that would have made Old Fred proud.
The CS&N star makes an S out of himself in the best sense, showcasing his musical chops on this all-star set.
![[Review] George Harrison: All Things Must Pass (1970)](https://progrography.com/wp-content/uploads/2014/01/allthingsmustpass.jpg)
George had developed as a songwriter, but even Abbey Road didn’t prepare you for the creative outpouring of this triple-elpee set.
The Friday-night party before the lost weekend, although there are still a few winners on here.
Best. Glam. Album. Ever(yone who uses single-word sentences should be beaten with a large dictionary).
A symphonic interpretation of Tommy featuring guest vocalists that include Roger Daltrey, Rod Stewart and Ringo Starr.
After two triple albums, this one felt surprisingly immaterial.
It wasn’t a Beatles reunion, but Ringo was the next best thing.
Ringo polishes up the old Johnny Burnette chestnut with Paul McCartney on mouth saxophone. (Heh heh.)
Oh, my, this song still sounds like a party on plastic after more than 40 years.
Only Ringo and Harry could have spun gold out of this moldy oldie.