Ringo Starr

Ringo Starr hits the road (again), biopic casting drums up 2028 excitement

Ringo Starr announces a 12-date North American tour with his All Starr Band, set for May and June 2026. Opening in Temecula and ending at Los Angeles’ Greek Theatre, the itinerary detours through Denver, Phoenix, and San Jose.

Bandmates include Steve Lukather, Colin Hay, Warren Ham, and others. Tickets go on sale November 21. Meanwhile, Barry Keoghan is set to portray Starr in an upcoming Beatles biopic series directed by Sam Mendes, scheduled for 2028.

Ringo hits No. 1 twice in '74—while the others phone in cameos on his LP

Ringo Starr slides into Hot 100 history in 1974, becoming the only ex-Beatle with two No. 1 singles from one album and the only to pull off back-to-back chart-toppers. Rolling out “Photograph” with George Harrison and “You’re Sixteen,” Starr rides the wave of pop radio’s appetite with the album Ringo, produced by Richard Perry.

The album, which peaks at No. 2, features cameos from Lennon, McCartney, Nilsson, and members of The Band. UMe reissues his first four albums on colored vinyl with “Oh My My” stopping just shy at No. 5.

Ringo drums up drama as Zak Starkey’s Who exit hits encore level confusion

Ringo Starr doesn’t hold back after his son Zak Starkey is twice dismissed from The Who. Referring to Roger Daltrey as “that little man,” Starr responds to the chaotic firings with visible disdain.

Starkey, caught in a loop of on-again, off-again Whovian employment, recalls being told to keep his drums ready even post-dismissal, calling the whole ordeal “f--king insane.” After thirty years in the band, he’s still unsure if he’s out or just between gigs.