Yellow Submarine (film)

Yellow Submarine
Theatrical release poster
Directed by	George Dunning[1] Dennis Abey (live action sequence)
Produced by	Al Brodax
Screenplay by	Lee Minoff Al Brodax Jack Mendelsohn Erich Segal
Story by	Lee Minoff
Based on	"Yellow Submarine" by John Lennon Paul McCartney
Starring	Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band Paul Angelis John Clive Dick Emery Geoff Hughes Lance Percival Peter Batten
Music by	George Martin The Beatles
Editing by	Brian J. Bishop
Studio	Apple Films King Features Syndicate TVC London
Distributed by	United Artists
Release dates	17 July 1968 (1968-07-17) (United Kingdom) 13 November 1968 (1968-11-13) (United States)
Running time	87 minutes
Country	United Kingdom United States
Language	English
Budget	£250,000

Yellow Submarine is a 1968 British animated musical fantasy, comedy film based on the music of The Beatles.^[2]

The film was directed by animation producer George Dunning, and produced by United Artists (UA) and King Features Syndicate. Initial press reports stated that the Beatles themselves would provide their own character voices,^[3] however, aside from composing and performing the songs, the real Beatles participated only in the closing scene of the film, while their cartoon counterparts were voiced by other actors.

The film received a widely positive reception from critics and audiences alike. It is also credited with bringing more interest in animation as a serious art form.^{[citation needed]} Time commented that it "turned into a smash hit, delighting adolescents and esthetes alike".^[4]

Plot

At the beginning of the story, Pepperland is introduced by a narrator as a cheerful music-loving paradise under the sea, protected by Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band. The titular Yellow Submarine rests on a somewhat Aztec-like pyramid on a hill. At the edge of the land is a range of high blue mountains.

The land falls under a surprise attack by the music-hating Blue Meanies (who live in or beyond the blue mountains), who seal the band inside a music-proof bubble, make the Pepperlanders immobile as statues by shooting arrows and throwing loads of big green apples upon them (a curious reference to the Apple Records music label), and drain the countryside of colour. The attack starts with magical projectiles fired from big artillery stationed in the blue mountains.

In the last minute before his own capture, Pepperland's elderly Lord Mayor sends Old Fred, an aging sailor (whom the mayor calls "Young Fred"), to get help; he runs to the Yellow Submarine and takes off in it ("Yellow Submarine"). Old Fred travels to Liverpool (whose scene is set by "Eleanor Rigby"), where he follows the depressed and aimless Ringo and persuades him to return to Pepperland with him. Ringo collects his "mates" John, George, and finally Paul. The four are introduced with accompanying characterisation:^[5] Ringo wanders aimlessly around Liverpool, at one point claiming that he has no imagination; John appears with literary fanfare, as Frankenstein's monster who drinks a potion and turns into himself; George appears in a surreal, sitar-themed area (with the sitar intro to "Love You To" as his theme) that plays on his championing of transcendental meditation; and Paul appears as a "modern Mozart". The five journey back to Pepperland in the yellow submarine. As they start learning to operate the submarine, they sing "All Together Now", after which they pass through several regions on their way to Pepperland:

• Sea of Time – where time flows both forwards and backwards to the tune of "When I'm Sixty-Four". At one point, the submarine passes itself as it loops through time.
• Sea of Science – where they sing "Only a Northern Song". Just before the song finishes, they pick up a monster.
• Sea of Monsters – The monster, probably a baby one, is ejected into a sea inhabited by huge fantastic monsters.Ringo presses the panic button on the submarine, ejecting him from the submarine into the sea, where he is riding one of the monsters, who tosses him around, and with the threat of Native American-like creatures, resulting in John pressing another button on the submarine, sending the U.S. Cavalry to successfully defeat the Indians, rescuing Ringo. It is also where a monstrous "vacuum cleaner beast" sucks up all loose objects and people and then the entire landscape and finally itself, popping the submarine into a strange empty void.
• Sea of Nothing –This blank region is where they meet Jeremy Hillary Boob Ph.D., a short pudgy creature with a painted clown face and cotton tail, but a highly studious and helpful ally to the Beatles, who sing "Nowhere Man" in reference to him. As they leave, however, Jeremy starts crying and Ringo, taking pity, invites him to join them aboard the submarine.
• Foothills of the Headlands – where they are separated from the submarine (and Old Fred) and where John sings "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds". Sneezing powder causes the beings in the Headlands to sneeze, blowing the Beatles & Jeremy into ...
• Finally, the Sea of Holes – where Jeremy is kidnapped by one of the Blue Meanies patrolling the outskirts of Pepperland. Here Ringo thoroughly investigates a hole and puts it into his pocket, a move that will be significant in the final stage of the story. Jeremy is abducted by a Blue Meanie who has made his way into that zone. When Ringo jumps on to a green hole, it turns into the Sea of Green and they arrive in Pepperland (moments before Old Fred and the Submarine return).

Reunited with Old Fred and the submarine, they look upon the landscape: a sorry sight. The beautiful flowers have become thorns, the once-happy landscape now a barren wasteland. Everyone is immobilised and made miserable by the evil Blue Meanies, only able to move when permitted (such as when the Meanies feel like bullying them). The Beatles, after defeating some apple-bonkers, dress up as Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band and steal some instruments (their own instruments were lost in the Sea of Monsters) from the tall tower where the Meanies impounded them. The four are discovered at the last second (Ringo accidentally steps on a bagpipe) and a clown Meanie sounds the alarm, causing the Beatles to flee hastily from the Meanies' vicious multi-headed (and multi-bodied) dog. Once in the clear, the four "rally the land to rebellion", singing "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band", eventually forcing the Blue Meanies to retreat. The Chief Blue Meanie retaliates, sending out his chief enforcer, the Dreadful Flying Glove, but John easily defeats it by singing "All You Need is Love". Pepperland is restored to colour and its flowers re-bloom, as the residents, empowered by the Beatles' music, rise up and take up arms (flowers) against the Meanies, who are fleeing headlong back to the blue border mountains where they came from. The original Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band are released (thanks to the hole carried in Ringo's pocket from the Sea of Holes) and Ringo rescues Jeremy. The Beatles then have a rematch with the four-headed Meanie dog, singing "Hey Bulldog", with the Beatles victorious once again (This scene was in the UK version). The Blue Meanies are forced to retreat, and the Chief Blue Meanie tries to save face by killing Jeremy, but Jeremy performs some "transformation magic" on him causing the Meanie to sadly concede defeat. John extends an offer of friendship, and the Chief Blue Meanie has a change of heart (partly due to the "transformation magic" performed by Jeremy) and accepts. An enormous party ensues, where everyone sings "It's All Too Much" with everyone living happily ever after.

At the end, we see the real Beatles in live-action, having returned home, playfully showing off their souvenirs: George has the submarine's motor, Paul has "a little 'LOVE'" and Ringo still has half a hole in his pocket (having supposedly given the other half to Jeremy, which Paul offers to fix "to keep his mind from wandering", a reference to "Fixing a Hole"). Looking through a telescope, John announces that "newer and bluer Meanies have been sighted within the vicinity of this theatre" and claims there is only one way to go out: "Singing!". The quartet obliges with a short reprise of "All Together Now", which ends with translations of the song's title in various languages appearing in sequence on the screen, which concludes with the words "Released through United Artists" on the bottom-right-hand-corner of the screen.

Voice cast

• Paul Angelis – Ringo / Chief Blue Meanie / George
• John Clive – John
• Dick Emery – Jeremy / Lord Mayor / Max
• Geoffrey Hughes – Paul
• Lance Percival – "Young/Old" Fred
• Peter Batten (uncredited)^[6] – George

According to the special features section of the Yellow Submarine DVD, Peter Batten provided the voice of George for the first half of the film. Batten was discovered to be a deserter from the British Army in Germany (the British Army of the Rhine) and was arrested during recording. His lines were finished by Paul Angelis (the voice of Ringo Starr in the film).^[7]

Percival also provided the voices of Paul and Ringo for the ABC TV cartoon series The Beatles.

Production

Development

The original story was written by Lee Minoff, based on the song by John Lennon and Paul McCartney, and the screenplay penned by four collaborators including Erich Segal. The George Harrison character's recurring line "It's all in the mind" is taken from The Goon Show.

The Beatles were not enthusiastic about participating in a motion picture. They were displeased with their second feature film Help!, and were discouraged by the disastrous reception of their self-produced TV special Magical Mystery Tour. They did, however, see an animated film as a favourable way to complete their commitment to United Artists for a third film. (Ultimately, because of their relatively small roles and the fact it was animated, United Artists still considered them to owe another film; Let It Be would be the third film to complete their contract with the studio.)

The Beatles make a live-action cameo appearance in the final scene, which was filmed on 25 January 1968 prior to the band's trip to India. This was to fulfill their contractual obligation of actually appearing in the film. The cameo was originally intended to feature a post-production psychedelic background and effects, but because of time and budget constraints, a blank, black background remained in the final film. While Starr and McCartney still looked the same as their animated counterparts, Lennon and Harrison's physical appearances had changed by the time the cameo was shot. Both were clean-shaven, and Lennon had begun to grow his hair longer with accompanying lamb chop sideburns.

As with many motion picture musicals, the music takes precedence over the actual plot, and most of the story is a series of set-pieces designed to present Beatles music set to various images, in a form reminiscent of Walt Disney's Fantasia (and foreshadowing the rise of music videos and MTV thirteen years later).^{[citation needed]} Nonetheless, the film still presents a modern-day fairy tale that caters to the ideals of the "love generation".

The dialogue is littered with puns, double entendres, and Beatles in-jokes. In the DVD commentary track production supervisor John Coates states that many of these lines were written by Liverpudlian poet Roger McGough.

The imagery, character names, and vocalisations include numerous in-jokes, such as the character Max being blue and having a German accent, possibly being a reference to the 1966 film The Blue Max, who also refers to escaping to Argentina, as some Nazis had done.

In the DVD commentary track, production supervisor John Coates states that the Meanies were always intended to be colored blue. However, Millicent McMillan recalls that the Blue Meanies were originally supposed to be red, or even purple, but when Heinz Edelmann's assistant accidentally changed the colours, the film's characters took on a different meaning.^[8] Coates acknowledges in the commentary that the "are you Bluish? You don't look Bluish" joke in the film is a pun on the then-contemporary expression "you don't look Jewish", but that it was not intended to be derogatory.

Animation

The Beatles' animated personas were based on their appearance in the promotional film for the song "Strawberry Fields Forever", with the exception of Paul being without his moustache. The film also includes several references to songs not included in the soundtrack, including "A Day in the Life" where the lyrics are referenced in the "Sea of Holes" scene, as well as the orchestral breaks earlier in the film, also from "A Day in the Life".

National and foreign animators were assembled by TVC. Bob Balser and Jack Stokes were animation directors. Charlie Jenkins, one of the film's key creative directors, was responsible for the entire "Eleanor Rigby" sequence, as well as the submarine travel from Liverpool, through London, to splashdown. Jenkins also was responsible for "Only a Northern Song" in the Sea of Science, plus much of the multi-image sequences. A large crew of skilled animators, including (in alphabetical order) Alan Ball, Ron Campbell, John Challis, Hester Coblentz, Geoff Collins, Rich Cox, Duane Crowther, Tony Cuthbert, Malcolm Draper, Paul Driessen, Cam Ford, Norm Drew, Tom Halley, Dick Horne, Arthur Humberstone, Dennis Hunt, Dianne Jackson, Anne Jolliffe, Dave Livesey, Reg Lodge, Geoff Loynes, Lawrence Moorcroft, Ted Percival, Mike Pocock and Gerald Potterton, were responsible for bringing the animated Beatles to life. The background work was executed by artists under the direction of Alison De Vere and Millicent McMillan who were both Background Supervisors. Ted Lewis and Chris Miles were responsible for Animation Clean Up.

George Dunning, who also worked on the Beatles cartoon series, was the overall director for the film, supervising over 200 artists for 11 months. "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds" was George Dunning's idea, which he turned over to Bill Sewell, who delivered more than thirty minutes of rotoscoped images. By that time, George Dunning was not available, and Bob Balser, with the help of Arne Gustafson, edited the material to its sequence length in the film.

The animation of Yellow Submarine has sometimes falsely been attributed to the famous psychedelic pop art artist of the era, Peter Max; but the film's art director was Heinz Edelmann. Edelmann, along with his contemporary Milton Glaser, pioneered the psychedelic style for which Max would later become famous, but according to Edelmann and producer Al Brodax, as quoted in the book Inside the Yellow Submarine by Hieronimus and Cortner, Max had nothing to do with the production of Yellow Submarine.^[9]

The film's style, created by creative director Heinz Edelmann, contrasts greatly with the efforts of Disney Feature Animation and other animated films previously released by Hollywood up until the time. The film uses a style of limited animation. It also paved the way for Terry Gilliam's animations for Do Not Adjust Your Set and Monty Python (note particularly the cut-out animation made of colorised b/w photographs for the Eleanor Rigby sequence which bears a great resemblance to Gilliam's animations due to utilizing this same technique).^{[citation needed]}

Though it is disputed whether Peter Max had anything to do with it, he makes this claim in a 2012 interview in Westchester Magazine: "I was very, very close friends with The Beatles, and they were going to make a movie. I remember getting a call from John, saying they wanted me to do it. So I designed it. And then I flew to Europe and found out that they wanted me to stay in Europe for seventeen months and make the whole film. I said, ‘I can’t.’ I had a fifteen-month-old boy and my wife was going to give birth to another kid in four or five months, and I was not going to stay away for a whole year. There was an artist in Europe, in Düsseldorf, Germany, named Heinz Edelmann, who called himself ‘the German Peter Max.’ I called him and gave him the opportunity to do the film. When I met him and he gave me his card that said ‘Heinz Edelmann: The German Peter Max,’ I said, ‘Heinz, I don’t mind if you copy my work, but please don’t copy it exactly and please take my name off of your card.’"^[10]

Music

In addition to the existing title song "Yellow Submarine", several complete or excerpted songs, four previously unreleased, were used in the film. They included "All Together Now", (a football-crowd favourite); "It's All Too Much" (a George Harrison composition); "Baby, You're a Rich Man" (the first song recorded specifically for this film, but which made its first appearance as the B-side to the "All You Need Is Love" single);^{[citation needed]} "Only a Northern Song", a Harrison song originally recorded during sessions for Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (the partial inspiration for this film); and "Hey Bulldog", a John Lennon piano romp (this song was originally included only in the European theatrical release, but restored for the US theatrical reissue in 1999). Most of the "new" songs used on the soundtrack album were rejected from other projects, being not considered of high enough quality for appearance on a "studio" Beatles album.

The film's instrumental music was an orchestral score composed and arranged by George Martin. One of the film's cues, heard after the main title credits, was originally recorded during sessions for "Good Night" (an album track for The Beatles, aka the White Album) and would have been used as the introduction to Ringo's composition "Don't Pass Me By", also on the White Album; it was later released as "A Beginning" on the Anthology 3 album.

Musical numbers

All tracks written by Lennon–McCartney except where noted.

Track start and end time is indicated in hrs.mins.secs. These are approximated because the songs are embedded in the film plot and cannot be strictly separated.

1. 0.00.21-0.02.15: "Introduction Story" music by George Martin
2. 0.07.55-0.10.40: "Yellow Submarine"
3. 0.10.40-0.13.30: "Eleanor Rigby"
4. 0.19.00-0.19.55: "Love You To" (George Harrison) (excerpt, played during George's entrance)
5. 0.22.30-0.23.05: "A Day in the Life" (excerpt, orchestral swell, starting as the Submarine takes off)
6. 0.23.25-0.25.55: "All Together Now"
7. 0.28.20-0.31.15: "When I'm Sixty-Four"
8. 0.31.30-0.34.30: "Only a Northern Song" (Harrison)
9. 0.43.15-0.46.15: "Nowhere Man"
10. 0.48.00-0.51.30: "Lucy in the Sky with Diamonds"
11. 0.54.30-0.54.50: "Sea of Green" (a short vocal excerpt when Ringo finds the green hole that leads to Pepperland)
12. 0.56.15-0.56.25: "Think for Yourself" (Harrison) (short excerpt, a line is sung a cappella to revive the Lord Mayor)
13. 1.06.35-1.08.50: "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band"
14. 1.08.50-1.09.05: "With a Little Help from My Friends" (short excerpt, directly following "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" without interruption, just as on the 1967 album of the same name)
15. 1.11.45-1.15.05: "All You Need Is Love"
16. 1.16.30-1.16.40: "Baby, You're a Rich Man" (excerpt, played as Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band are, thanks to Ringo's "hole in his pocket", set free from the anti-music bubble; the recording of the song is expanded for the American-released version, and the scene with the expansion of the recording of the song leads to a scene that replaces the "Hey Bulldog" sequence due to the latter sequence being "anti-climactic".)^{[citation needed]}
17. 1.17.25-1.21.00: "Hey Bulldog" Originally shown only in Europe before the film's 1999 restoration.
18. 1.24.15-1.27.15: "It's All Too Much" (Harrison)
19. 1.27.15-1.29.00: "All Together Now" (accompanied by images of the real Beatles singing, numbers and letters, and "all together now" translated in various languages)

First soundtrack album

The original soundtrack album comprised the four original Beatles songs, two other Beatles songs, and orchestral pieces by George Martin.

The orchestral pieces were also used in the short NASA Apollo 9 mission film, which NASA made for every mission.^{[citation needed]}

Second soundtrack album

Another soundtrack was released in 1999, which contained all of The Beatles' songs from the film except "A Day in the Life".

Reception

The film was distributed worldwide by United Artists in two versions. Released in the midst of the psychedelic pop culture of the 1960s, Yellow Submarine was a box-office hit, drawing in crowds both for its lush, wildly creative images, and its soundtrack of Beatles songs. The version shown in Europe included an extra musical number, "Hey Bulldog", heard in the final third of the film. For the US version, the number was replaced with alternative animation due to time constraints. It was felt that at the time, American audiences would grow tired from the length of the film. Of all the Beatles films released by UA, this had been the only one UA retained the rights to, leading up to its purchase by Metro-Goldwyn-Mayer in 1981. In 2005, Sony Pictures Entertainment led a consortium that purchased MGM and UA. SPE had handled theatrical distribution for MGM until 2012. Conversely, 20th Century Fox Home Entertainment was responsible for home video distribution when the most recent home video release went out of print.

In The Beatles Anthology, the surviving Beatles, including Harrison, all admitted that they truly liked the film; regarding their initial non-participation, Harrison, who considered it a "classic", later admitted that he preferred that the group did not provide their own voices, feeling that the professional voice actors captured a certain "cartoonish" element far more effectively than they might have done themselves. Ringo also revealed that for years he was approached by children and asked "Why did you press the button?", referring to when his character curiously pressed the panic button ejecting him from the submarine into the sea of monsters. Lennon also implied that his son, Sean, first realised his father had been a Beatle because of the film. After seeing Yellow Submarine at a friend's house at the end of the 1970s, Sean came home asking why his father was a cartoon.

As of 2013, the Internet Movie Database gave it a "MovieMeter" score of 7.2 out of 10, meaning "favourable".^[11] Yellow Submarine currently holds a 96% percent rating on review aggregator Rotten Tomatoes based on 46 reviews.

Home media

With the dawn of the home-video era came an opportunity to release Yellow Submarine on VHS and LaserDisc. However, it was held up for some years due to music-rights issues that UA had to clear in order for the film to be issued on video by what was then MGM/UA Home Video in 1987. This was presented in its US theatrical release (without the "Hey Bulldog" scene), with a simulated stereo mix of the film's original mono soundtrack. After a couple of years, the video was pulled from release, and for many years copies of the initial home video pressing were considered collectibles.

In 1999, then-rights holders MGM and Apple re-issued the film using restoration techniques of the time, the sound remixed to Dolby 5.1, and the film re-edited to its European theatrical version with the "Hey Bulldog" number restored. This version (released through MGM Home Entertainment) has since gone out of print as the rights fully reverted to Apple Corps.

On 20 March 2012, Apple Corps Ltd. announced that the film has been digitally restored for DVD and Blu-ray release on 28 May (29 May in North America), later delayed one week to 4 June (5 June in North America). In a released statement, the company stated: "The film's soundtrack album will be reissued on CD on the same date. The film has been restored in 4K digital resolution for the first time — all done by hand, frame by frame."

Apple Corps Ltd. had specialists work for four months to individually clean each frame of the 1968 surreal tale by hand. The company said that they chose not to use automated software because of the delicate nature of the hand-drawn artwork.^[12] In addition to the DVD and Blu-Ray re-release, the restored version also received a limited theatrical run in May 2012.

Soundtrack

In 1999, United Artists and Apple Records digitally remixed the audio of the film for a highly successful theatrical and home video re-release. Though the visuals were not digitally restored, a new transfer was done after cleaning the original film negative and rejuvenating the colour. A soundtrack album for this version was also released, which featured the first extensive digital stereo remixes of Beatles material.

The previous DVD also featured a "soundtrack only" version, in which the dialogue is removed, leaving only the music and the songs. As aforementioned, the MGM disc is out of print and the film's rights have reverted to Apple who reissued the film in June 2012 on DVD and Blu-ray.

Awards

• 1970 Grammy Award for Best Original Score Written for a Motion Picture or a Television Special (nominated)
• 1969 Hugo Award for Best Dramatic Presentation (nominated)
• 1968 New York Film Critics Circle Awards Special Award

In popular culture

In The Simpsons episode "Last Exit to Springfield", Lisa Simpson, under anaesthetic, has a dream sequence highly reminiscent of the film.

The Powerpuff Girls episode "Mime for a Change" starts out with a rainbow similar to the one marking the gateway into Pepperland. Furthermore, Mr. Mime, when he robs Townville of its color, also renders the citizens immobile and silent, same as the Meanies' weapons and the green apples from the Green Apple Bonkers. And the girls, when they sing a lovely rock song about love, restore the color and life back into Townsville, same as the Beatles doing likewise singing Sergeant Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band and All You Need Is Love. Old Fred and the Beatles as seen in the film also appeared in the episode "Meet the Beat-Alls".

In the opening sequence of the third Futurama movie, Bender's Game, the Planet Express ship flies into the giant television screen and, rather than crashing and breaking it as in the show's usual opening, it gets absorbed into the screen and travels through an opening sequence that parodies the Yellow Submarine's journey in the film.

In the film Walk Hard: The Dewey Cox Story, Dewey Cox meets The Beatles in a tent with Jai Guru Deva Om and is offered to take an LSD trip with them. They start dreaming and end up in scenes of the film.

Cancelled remake

It was reported in August 2009 that Disney and director Robert Zemeckis were negotiating to produce a 3D computer animated remake of the film. Motion capture would be used, as with Zemeckis's previous animated films The Polar Express, Beowulf and A Christmas Carol. According to the story, Disney hoped to release the film in time for the 2012 Summer Olympics in London.^[13] Disney and Apple Corps Ltd officially announced the remake at the inaugural D23 Expo on 11 September 2009.^[14]

Comedian Peter Serafinowicz was cast to voice Paul McCartney, Dean Lennox Kelly as John Lennon, Cary Elwes as George Harrison and Adam Campbell as Ringo Starr.^[15] California-based Beatles tribute band, The Fab Four was cast to do the motion capture performance for the animated Beatles.^[16][17][18]

In May 2010, Disney closed Zemeckis' digital film studio, ImageMovers Digital, after the successful yet unsatisfactory box office performance of A Christmas Carol.^[19] On 14 March 2011, Disney abandoned the project, citing the disastrous opening weekend results of Simon Wells' Mars Needs Moms. Criticism towards motion capture technology was also a factor.^[19]

See also

• List of animated feature-length films
• List of fictional submarines

References

External links

Wikiquote has a collection of quotations related to: Yellow Submarine

• Official website
• Yellow Submarine at the Internet Movie Database
• Yellow Submarine at allmovie
• Yellow Submarine at Rotten Tomatoes
• Review of Yellow Submarine by Roger Ebert
• h2g2 Yellow Submarine – the Film Edited Guide Entry
• Heinz Edelmann, 'Yellow Submarine' Artist, Dies at 75
• Proposed Yellow Submarine remake

v t e Yellow Submarine Songs Side one "Yellow Submarine" "Only a Northern Song" "All Together Now" "Hey Bulldog" "It's All Too Much" "All You Need Is Love" Side two "Pepperland" "Sea of Time" "Sea of Holes" "Sea of Monsters" "March of the Meanies" "Pepperland Laid Waste" "Yellow Submarine in Pepperland" Related articles Yellow Submarine (film) Yellow Submarine (sculpture) Yellow Submarine Songtrack The Beatles discography George Martin

The Beatles v t e The Beatles John Lennon Paul McCartney George Harrison Ringo Starr Stuart Sutcliffe Pete Best History The Quarrymen In Hamburg At The Cavern Club Decca audition Beatlemania in the United Kingdom North American releases In the United States In 1966 More popular than Jesus The studio years In India Breakup Death of John Lennon Anthology Love (Cirque du Soleil) The Beatles: Rock Band Line-ups Religious beliefs Timeline Live performances Winter 1963 Helen Shapiro UK Tour 1964 world tour 1965 European tour 1965 US tour 1966 US tour Rooftop concert List of live performances Associated places 34 Montagu Square, Marylebone Abbey Road, London Abbey Road Studios The Bag O'Nails Beatlemania Hamburg Beatles-Platz Blue Angel The Casbah Coffee Club Candlestick Park The Cavern Club Kaiserkeller Kinfauns 3 Savile Row Scotch of St James Shea Stadium Stanley Street Star-Club Strawberry Field Tittenhurst Park The Top Ten Club Wigmore Street Yellow Submarine sculpture Associated companies Apple Corps Apple Records Harrisongs Lingasong Records MPL Communications Northern Songs Parlophone Phillips' Sound Recording Services Seltaeb Sony/ATV Music Publishing Startling Music Influence Artists who have covered the Beatles Beatlemania British Invasion Fifth Beatle Influence on popular culture Jeff Lynne and the Beatles Recording technology The Rutles Tributes Lists Awards and nominations Bootlegs Cover songs Discography Instruments Performers Post-breakup collaborations Recording sessions Songs Sgt. Pepper cover Related articles Apple Corps v Apple Computer Apple scruffs Around the Beatles Beatle boots The Beatles (TV series) The Beatles Anthology (book) Beatles Day The Beatles Illustrated Lyrics The Beatles Tapes from the David Wigg Interviews The Beeb's Lost Beatles Tapes The Ed Sullivan Show How I Won the War In My Life Lennon–McCartney Paul is dead Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band (film) The Twelfth Album Up Against It Let It Be (musical) Book Category Portal WikiProject v t e People associated with The Beatles Personnel Neil Aspinall Dave Dexter, Jr. Geoff Emerick Mal Evans Glyn Johns Bert Kaempfert Jeff Lynne Magic Alex Ken Mansfield George Martin Giles Martin Phil McDonald Ken Scott Norman Smith Phil Spector Alistair Taylor Chris Thomas Ken Townsend Peter Vince Businessmen Peter Bennett Sid Bernstein Peter Brown Lee Eastman Brian Epstein Dick James Allen Klein Larry Parnes Allan Williams Musicians Eric Clapton The Dirty Mac Donovan Bob Dylan Johnny Gentle Nicky Hopkins Johnny Hutchinson Mick Jagger Brian Jones Jim Keltner David Mason Tommy Moore Chas Newby Jimmie Nicol Harry Nilsson Peter and Gordon Plastic Ono Band Billy Preston Ronnie Scott Ravi Shankar Tony Sheridan Rory Storm and the Hurricanes Andy White Writers Tony Barrow Ray Connolly Hunter Davies Larry Kane Ian MacDonald Mark Lewisohn Alan W. Pollack Bruce Spizer Derek Taylor Girlfriends / wives Jane Asher Pattie Boyd Astrid Kirchherr Cynthia Lennon Linda McCartney Yoko Ono Francie Schwartz Maureen Starkey Parents / guardians Mona Best Alfred Lennon Julia Lennon Jim and Mary McCartney George Smith Mimi Smith Other Bill Harry George Dunning Horst Fascher The Fool Robert Freeman Bruno Koschmider Richard Lester Murray the K Ivan Vaughan Roby Yonge Jürgen Vollmer Klaus Voormann Maharishi Mahesh Yogi v t e Ex-members of the Beatles and the Quarrymen Guitarists Eric Griffiths (guitar, 1956–1958) Rod Davis (banjo, 1956–1958) Ken Brown (guitar, 1959) Chas Newby (bass guitar, December 1960) John Lennon (rhythm guitar, 1957–1969) George Harrison (lead guitar, 1958–1970) Paul McCartney (bass guitar, 1957–1970) Stu Sutcliffe (bass guitar, 1960) Pianists John "Duff" Lowe (piano, 1958–1959) Billy Preston (keyboard, 1969 Get Back sessions) Drummers Pete Best (drums, 1960–1962) Tommy Moore (drums on Johnny Gentle tour, 1960) Ringo Starr (drums, percussion, 1962 – August 1968, September 1968–1970) Colin Hanton (drums, 1956–1959) Andy White (drums, session drummer before George Martin would let Ringo drum, August 1962) Johnny Hutchinson (drums, sat in for Starr multiple times, from The Big Three, 1960s) Norman Chapman (drums, 1960) Jimmie Nicol (drums, temporary replacement for Ringo Starr during the Beatles' first world tour, 1964) Tea-chest bassists Len Garry (tea-chest bassist, replacement for Bill Smith, 1956–1958) Nigel Walley (tea-chest bassist, later became manager, 1957–1958) Bill Smith (tea-chest bassist, with the band for only three weeks, 1956) Ivan Vaughan (tea-chest bassist, 1957) Washboardists Pete Shotton (washboard, 1956–1957) v t e The Beatles album discography Albums in the core catalogue are marked in bold. Studio albums Please Please Me With the Beatles A Hard Day's Night Beatles for Sale Help! Rubber Soul Revolver Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band The Beatles (White Album) Yellow Submarine Abbey Road Let It Be US albums Introducing... The Beatles Meet the Beatles! The Beatles' Second Album A Hard Day's Night Something New The Beatles' Story Beatles '65 The Early Beatles Beatles VI Help! Rubber Soul Yesterday and Today Revolver Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band Magical Mystery Tour The Beatles Yellow Submarine Abbey Road Hey Jude Let It Be Canadian albums Beatlemania! With the Beatles Twist and Shout The Beatles' Long Tall Sally Extended plays Twist and Shout The Beatles' Hits The Beatles (No. 1) All My Loving Souvenir of Their Visit to America Four by the Beatles Long Tall Sally Extracts from the Film A Hard Day's Night Extracts from the Album A Hard Day's Night 4-by the Beatles Beatles for Sale Beatles for Sale (No. 2) The Beatles' Million Sellers Yesterday Nowhere Man Magical Mystery Tour Live albums Live! at the Star-Club in Hamburg, Germany; 1962 The Beatles at the Hollywood Bowl First Live Recordings Live at the BBC On Air – Live at the BBC Volume 2 Compilations From Then To You / The Beatles' Christmas Album The Songs Lennon and McCartney Gave Away Sessions Past Masters Anthology (1, 2, 3) I Saw Her Standing There The Beatles Bootleg Recordings 1963 Remixes Yellow Submarine Songtrack Let It Be... Naked Love Box sets The Beatles Collection The Beatles: The Collection The Beatles Box The Beatles Box Set The Capitol Albums vol. 1 2 The Beatles in Mono The Beatles Stereo Box Set The U.S. Albums v t e The Beatles compilation discography Bert Kaempfert recordings (with Tony Sheridan) My Bonnie (GER, 1962) The Beatles with Tony Sheridan & Guests (1964) Ain't She Sweet (1964) The Beatles' First (GER, 1964 / UK, 1967) Very Together (1969) In the Beginning (Circa 1960) (1970) The Early Tapes of the Beatles (1984) Beatles Bop – Hamburg Days (2001) I Saw Her Standing There (2013) Hits A Collection of Beatles Oldies (1966) The Essential Beatles (AUS, 1972) 1962–1966 (1973) 1967–1970 (1973) 20 Greatest Hits (1982) The Number Ones (AUS, 1983) 1 (2000) Themes Rock 'n' Roll Music (1976) Love Songs (1977) The Beatles' Ballads (1980) Reel Music (1982) Tomorrow Never Knows (2012) Non-album tracks Hey Jude (US, 1970 / UK, 1979) Rarities (UK, 1978) Rarities (US, 1980) Past Masters, Volume One (1988) Past Masters, Volume Two (1988) Alternative versions Yellow Submarine Songtrack (1999) Let It Be... Naked (2003) Other Jolly What! / The Beatles & Frank Ifield on Stage (US, 1964) The Beatles in Italy (ITA, 1965) The Beatles' Christmas Album (US) / From Then to You (UK) (1970) Por Siempre Beatles (ARG, 1971) Only The Beatles... (UK, 1987, withdrawn) Love (2006) Boxed sets The Beatles Collection (UK, 1978 / US, 1979) The Beatles Box (1980) The Beatles: The Collection (1982) The Beatles Mono Collection (1982) The Beatles Box Set (1988) The Capitol Albums, Volume 1 (2004) The Capitol Albums, Volume 2 (2006) The Beatles Stereo Box Set (2009) The Beatles in Mono (2009) The U.S. Albums (2014) v t e The Beatles singles discography UK and US (all labels) 1963 "Please Please Me" / "Ask Me Why" "From Me to You" / "Thank You Girl" "She Loves You" / "I'll Get You" "I Want to Hold Your Hand" / "This Boy" (UK) - "I Saw Her Standing There" (US) 1964 "Can't Buy Me Love" / "You Can't Do That" "A Hard Day's Night" / "Things We Said Today" (UK) - "I Should Have Known Better" (US) "I Feel Fine" / "She's a Woman" 1965 "Ticket to Ride" / "Yes It Is" "Help!" / "I'm Down" "We Can Work It Out" / "Day Tripper" 1966 "Paperback Writer" / "Rain" "Yellow Submarine" / "Eleanor Rigby" 1967 "Penny Lane" / "Strawberry Fields Forever" "All You Need Is Love" / "Baby, You're a Rich Man" "Hello, Goodbye" / "I Am the Walrus" 1968 "Lady Madonna" / "The Inner Light" "Hey Jude" / "Revolution" 1969 "Get Back" / "Don't Let Me Down" "The Ballad of John and Yoko" / "Old Brown Shoe" "Something" / "Come Together" 1970 "Let It Be" / "You Know My Name (Look Up the Number)" 1978 "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band/With a Little Help from My Friends" / "A Day in the Life" 1982 "The Beatles Movie Medley" / "I'm Happy Just to Dance with You" 1995 "Free as a Bird" / "Christmas Time (Is Here Again)" 1996 "Real Love" / "Baby's in Black" UK only (Parlophone, Apple) 1962 "My Bonnie" / "The Saints" "Love Me Do" / "P.S. I Love You" 1964 "Ain't She Sweet" / "If You Love Me, Baby" 1976 "Yesterday" / "I Should Have Known Better" "Back In the U.S.S.R." / "Twist and Shout" US only (Vee-Jay, Swan, Tollie, Capitol, Apple) 1964 "Twist and Shout" / "There's a Place" "Do You Want to Know a Secret" / "Thank You Girl" "Love Me Do" / "P.S. I Love You "She Loves You" / "I'll Get You" "I'll Cry Instead" / "I'm Happy Just to Dance with You" "And I Love Her" / "If I Fell" "Matchbox" / "Slow Down" 1965 "Eight Days a Week" / "I Don't Want to Spoil the Party" "Yesterday" / "Act Naturally" 1966 "Nowhere Man" / "What Goes On" 1970 "The Long and Winding Road" / "For You Blue" 1976 "Got to Get You into My Life" / "Helter Skelter" "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da" / "Julia" Other countries (Apple) 1968 "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da" / "While My Guitar Gently Weeps" (Europe, Japan, Australia) "Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da" / "I Will" (Philippines) "Back In the U.S.S.R." / "Don't Pass Me By" (Sweden) 1969 "You're Going to Lose That Girl" / "Tell Me What You See" (Japan) 1970 "Oh! Darling" / "Here Comes the Sun" (Japan) 1972 "All Together Now" / "Hey Bulldog" (Europe) v t e Filmography and videography Filmography and videography A Hard Day's Night Help! Magical Mystery Tour Yellow Submarine Let It Be Documentaries The First U.S. Visit At Shea Stadium The Compleat Beatles Anthology All Together Now Promotional films (music videos) Rain Paperback Writer Strawberry Fields Forever Penny Lane A Day in the Life Hello, Goodbye Lady Madonna Hey Jude Revolution Something Fictionalised Beatles Ringo Birth of the Beatles Beatlemania Give My Regards to Broad Street John and Yoko: A Love Story Backbeat The Hours and Times The Linda McCartney Story Two of Us In His Life: The John Lennon Story The Killing of John Lennon Chapter 27 Nowhere Boy Lennon Naked Inspired by Beatles The Girls on the Beach All This and World War II Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band I Wanna Hold Your Hand All You Need Is Cash Secrets I Am Sam The Rutles 2: Can't Buy Me Lunch Across the Universe v t e John Lennon Studio albums John Lennon/Plastic Ono Band Imagine Mind Games Walls and Bridges Rock 'n' Roll with Yoko Ono Unfinished Music No. 1: Two Virgins Unfinished Music No. 2: Life with the Lions Wedding Album Some Time in New York City Double Fantasy Milk and Honey Live albums Live Peace in Toronto 1969 Live Jam Live in New York City Compilations Shaved Fish The John Lennon Collection Menlove Ave. Lennon Lennon Legend: The Very Best of John Lennon John Lennon Anthology Wonsaponatime Instant Karma: All-Time Greatest Hits Acoustic Peace, Love & Truth Working Class Hero: The Definitive Lennon John Lennon Signature Box Gimme Some Truth Power to the People: The Hits Books In His Own Write A Spaniard in the Works Skywriting by Word of Mouth Films How I Won the War (1967) Two Virgins (1968) No. 5 (1968) Honeymoon (1969) Freedom (1970) Fly (1970) Legs (1970) Apotheosis (1970) Erection (1971) Sweet Toronto (1971) Imagine (1972) Dynamite Chicken (1972) Oh! Calcutta! (1972) John and Yoko: A Love Story (1985) Imagine: John Lennon (1988) Gimme Some Truth: The Making of John Lennon's Imagine Album (2000) Two of Us (2000) In His Life: The John Lennon Story (2000) The U.S. vs. John Lennon (2006) The Killing of John Lennon (2006) Chapter 27 (2007) I Met the Walrus (2007) Nowhere Boy (2009) Lennon Naked (2010) LENNONYC (2010) Family Alfred Lennon (father) Julia Lennon (mother) Mimi Smith (aunt) George Smith (uncle) Julia Baird (half-sister) Jacqueline Dykins (half-sister) Cynthia Lennon (1st wife) Julian Lennon (1st son) Yoko Ono (2nd wife) Sean Lennon (2nd son) Related People/Artists The Beatles The Dirty Mac May Pang Harry Nilsson John Sinclair Rosaura Lopez Frederic Seaman Plastic Ono Band Mark David Chapman Albums Pussy Cats Roots: John Lennon Sings The Great Rock & Roll Hits A Toot and a Snore in '74 Imagine: John Lennon Working Class Hero: A Tribute to John Lennon S.I.R. John Winston Ono Lennon The U.S. vs. John Lennon Instant Karma: The Amnesty International Campaign to Save Darfur The 30th Annual John Lennon Tribute: Live from the Beacon Theatre, NYC Songs "That's My Life (My Love And My Home)" "The Immigrant" "All Those Years Ago" "Empty Garden (Hey Hey Johnny)" "Here Today" "Life Is Real (Song for Lennon)" "Roll On John" Other media Marx & Lennon: The Parallel Sayings The Lost Lennon Tapes Toronto Rock and Roll Revival Come Together: A Night for John Lennon's Words and Music (concert) Lennon (musical) Lennon Legend: The Very Best of John Lennon (DVD) The Rolling Stones Rock and Roll Circus Articles Lennon–McCartney Assassination 251 Menlove Avenue Bagism Bed-In Nutopia Liverpool John Lennon Airport More popular than Jesus John Lennon Museum Songwriting Contest The Dakota Strawberry Fields Discography Book Category   Paul McCartney v t e Paul McCartney Paul "Wix" Wickens Rusty Anderson Brian Ray Abe Laboriel, Jr. Linda McCartney Hamish Stuart Robbie McIntosh Chris Whitten Blair Cunningham Studio albums McCartney Ram (with Linda McCartney) McCartney II Tug of War Pipes of Peace Give My Regards to Broad Street Press to Play Choba B CCCP Flowers in the Dirt Off the Ground Flaming Pie Run Devil Run Driving Rain Chaos and Creation in the Backyard Memory Almost Full Kisses on the Bottom New with Wings Wild Life Red Rose Speedway Band on the Run Venus and Mars Wings at the Speed of Sound London Town Back to the Egg Classical The Family Way Thrillington Paul McCartney's Liverpool Oratorio Standing Stone Working Classical Ecce Cor Meum Ocean's Kingdom Electronica Strawberries Oceans Ships Forest (The Fireman) Rushes (The Fireman) Liverpool Sound Collage Twin Freaks Electric Arguments (The Fireman) Live albums Wings over America Tripping the Live Fantastic Unplugged (The Official Bootleg) Paul Is Live Back in the U.S. Back in the World iTunes Festival: London Amoeba's Secret Good Evening New York City Live in Los Angeles iTunes Live from Capitol Studios Compilations Wings Greatest Cold Cuts (unreleased) All the Best! The Paul McCartney Collection Wingspan: Hits and History Tours Wings University Tour Wings Over Europe Tour Wings 1973 UK Tour Wings Over the World tour Wings UK Tour 1979 The Paul McCartney World Tour Unplugged Tour 1991 The New World Tour The Concert for New York City Driving World Tour Back in the World tour 2004 Summer Tour The 'US' Tour Summer Live '09 Good Evening Europe Tour Up and Coming Tour On the Run Tour Out There! Tour Filmography A Hard Day's Night (1964) Help! (1965) Magical Mystery Tour (1967) Yellow Submarine (1968) Let It Be (1970) James Paul McCartney (1973) Wings Over the World (1979) Rockestra (unreleased) (1979) Concert for Kampuchea (1980) Rockshow (1980) Back to the Egg (1981) Give My Regards to Broad Street (1984) Put It There (1990) Get Back (1991) Paul Is Live – The New World Tour (1993) In the World Tonight (1997) Live at the Cavern Club (1999) Wingspan (2001) Back in the U.S. (2002) Paul McCartney in Red Square (2005) Between Chaos and Creation (2005) Chaos and Creation at Abbey Road (2005) The Space Within US (2006) The McCartney Years (2007) Good Evening New York City (2009) The Love We Make (2011) Related articles Articles Discography Song list Awards Music contributions and appearances Paul McCartney concerts Maxi-singles MPL Communications Oobu Joobu Paul is dead "Lisa the Vegetarian" (The Simpsons) People/Artists The Beatles Elvis Costello Carl Davis Barry Miles Linda McCartney Heather Mills Eric Stewart Youth Albums Wide Prairie A Garland for Linda Paul McCartney's Glastonbury Groove Book Category v t e Paul McCartney singles discography 1970s 1971 "Another Day" / "Oh Woman, Oh Why" (with Linda McCartney) "Uncle Albert/Admiral Halsey" / "Too Many People" (with Linda McCartney) "The Back Seat of My Car" / "Heart of the Country" (with Linda McCartney) "Eat at Home" / "Smile Away" (with Linda McCartney) 1979 "Wonderful Christmastime" 1980s 1980 "Coming Up" "Waterfalls" "Temporary Secretary" 1982 "Ebony and Ivory" (with Stevie Wonder) "Take It Away" "Tug of War" "The Girl Is Mine" (with Michael Jackson) 1983 "Say Say Say" (with Michael Jackson) "Pipes of Peace" 1984 "No More Lonely Nights" "We All Stand Together" 1985 "Spies Like Us" 1986 "Press" "Pretty Little Head" "Stranglehold" "Only Love Remains" 1987 "Once Upon a Long Ago" 1989 "Ferry Cross the Mersey" "My Brave Face" / "Flying to My Home" "This One" "Où est le Soleil?" "Figure of Eight" "Distractions" (promo) 1990s 1990 "Put It There" / "Mama's Little Girl" "Birthday" (live) / "Good Day Sunshine" (live) "All My Trials" (live) / "C Moon" (live) "We Got Married" (promo) 1991 "The World You're Coming Into" / "Tres Conejos" "Save the Child" / "The Drinking Song" 1993 "Hope of Deliverance" "C'Mon People" "Off the Ground" "Biker Like an Icon" / "Things We Said Today" "Transpiritual Stomp" (The Fireman) 1995 "A Leaf" (with Anya Alexeyev) "Come Together" (The Smokin' Mojo Filters) 1997 "Young Boy" "The World Tonight" "Beautiful Night" 1998 Rushes (The Fireman) 1999 Fluid (Nitin Sawhney Remixes) (The Fireman) "No Other Baby" / "Brown Eyed Handsome Man" "Vo!ce" (with Heather Mills) "Run Devil Run" (promo) 2000s 2000 "Free Now" (promo) 2001 "From a Lover to a Friend" "Freedom" / "From a Lover to a Friend" "I'm Partial to Your Abracadabra" (promo) 2002 "Your Loving Flame" (promo) "Lonely Road" (promo) "Hello Goodbye" (promo) 2004 "Tropic Island Hum" / "We All Stand Together" 2005 "Sgt. Pepper's Lonely Hearts Club Band" (with U2) "Fine Line" "Jenny Wren" "Really Love You" (Twin Freaks) 2006 "This Never Happened Before" (promo) 2007 "Dance Tonight" / "Nod Your Head" "Ever Present Past" 2008 "Heal the Pain" (with George Michael) "Sing the Changes" (The Fireman) 2009 "Walk with You" (with Ringo Starr) "Meat Free Monday" "Dance Til We're High" (The Fireman) 2010s 2010 "(I Want to) Come Home" 2011 "My Valentine" 2012 "Only Our Hearts" Christmas Kisses: "The Christmas Song (Chestnuts Roasting on an Open Fire)" / "Wonderful Christmastime" "He Ain't Heavy, He's My Brother" (The Justice Collective) "Get Yourself Another Fool" (promo) 2013 "Out of Sight" (The Bloody Beetroots feat. McCartney & Youth) "New" "Queenie Eye" Book Category v t e Paul McCartney family Parents Jim McCartney: 1902–1976 Mary McCartney: 1909–1956 Siblings Mike McCartney: born 1944 Ruth McCartney: born 1960 Children Heather McCartney: born 1962 Mary McCartney: born 1969 Stella McCartney: born 1971 James McCartney: born 1977 Beatrice McCartney: born 2003 Wives Lady Linda McCartney: 1941–1998 (1969–1998) Heather Mills: born 1968 (2002–2008) Nancy Shevell: born 1961 (2011–present) Relationships Dot Rhone: born 1940 (1959–1962) Jane Asher: born 1946 (1963–1968) Francie Schwartz: born 1944 (1968) v t e George Harrison Studio albums Wonderwall Music Electronic Sound All Things Must Pass Living in the Material World Dark Horse Extra Texture (Read All About It) Thirty Three & 1/3 George Harrison Somewhere in England Gone Troppo Cloud Nine Brainwashed Live albums The Concert for Bangladesh Live in Japan Compilations The Best of George Harrison Best of Dark Horse 1976–1989 The Dark Horse Years 1976–1992 Let It Roll: Songs by George Harrison Early Takes: Volume 1 Related Articles Discography Songs The Concert for Bangladesh Concert for George Dark Horse Records "Friends to Go" Friar Park Harrisongs "Homer's Barbershop Quartet" "Horse to the Water" I, Me, Mine Kinfauns Material World Charitable Foundation "Never Without You" Ravi Shankar's Music Festival from India 1974 tour 1991 tour Wonderful Tonight: George Harrison, Eric Clapton, and Me People John Barham The Beatles Pattie Boyd Eric Clapton Olivia Harrison Dhani Harrison Jeff Lynne A. C. Bhaktivedanta Swami Prabhupada Ravi Shankar International Society for Krishna Consciousness The Rutles Traveling Wilburys Albums Is This What You Want? That's the Way God Planned It Doris Troy Encouraging Words The Radha Krsna Temple Joi Bangla Straight Up Raga Brother In Concert 1972 Shankar Family & Friends The Place I Love Ravi Shankar's Music Festival from India Chants of India Concert for George Collaborations (with Ravi Shankar) Films HandMade Films The Concert for Bangladesh (film) All You Need Is Cash Concert for George (film) George Harrison: Living in the Material World Book Category   Ringo Starr v t e Ringo Starr Studio albums Sentimental Journey Beaucoups of Blues Ringo Goodnight Vienna Ringo's Rotogravure Ringo the 4th Bad Boy Stop and Smell the Roses Old Wave Time Takes Time Vertical Man I Wanna Be Santa Claus Ringo Rama Choose Love Liverpool 8 Y Not Ringo 2012 Live albums Ringo Starr and His All-Starr Band Ringo Starr and His All Starr Band Volume 2: Live from Montreux Ringo Starr and His Third All-Starr Band-Volume 1 VH1 Storytellers King Biscuit Flower Hour Presents Ringo & His New All-Starr Band Extended Versions Tour 2003 Ringo Starr and Friends Ringo Starr: Live at Soundstage Ringo Starr & His All Starr Band Live 2006 Live at the Greek Theatre 2008 Compilations Blast from Your Past Starr Struck: Best of Ringo Starr, Vol. 2 The Anthology... So Far Photograph: The Very Best of Ringo Starr Video albums Most Famous Hits Ringo at the Ryman Other albums The Concert for Bangladesh Scouse the Mouse 4-Starr Collection Ringo 5.1: The Surround Sound Collection Related Articles Discography Song list Filmography People/Artists All-Starr Band Barbara Bach The Beatles George Harrison Mark Hudson Francesca Gregorini Harry Nilsson Vini Poncia Maureen Starkey Zak Starkey Lee Starkey Book Category v t e Ringo Starr singles 1970s 1970 "Beaucoups of Blues" 1971 "It Don't Come Easy" / "Early 1970" 1972 "Back Off Boogaloo" 1973 "Photograph" "You're Sixteen" 1974 "Oh My My" "Only You (And You Alone)" 1975 "No No Song" / "Snookeroo" "It's All Down to Goodnight Vienna" 1976 "Oh My My" / "No No Song" "A Dose of Rock 'n' Roll" "You Don't Know Me at All" (Europe; except UK) "Hey! Baby" "Las Brisas" (Mexico) 1977 "Wings" "Drowning in the Sea of Love" "Sneaking Sally Through the Alley" (Australia) 1978 "Tango All Night" (Spain) "Lipstick Traces (On a Cigarette)" "Heart on My Sleeve" "Tonight" 1980s 1981 "Wrack My Brain" 1982 "Private Property" 1983 "In My Car" (Germany) 1984 "I Keep Forgettin'" (Mexico) 1985 "Sun City" (Artists United Against Apartheid) 1986 "You Know It Makes Sense" 1989 "Act Naturally" (with Buck Owens) 1990s 1991 "You Never Know" (promo) 1992 "Don't Go Where the Road Don't Go" "Weight of the World" 1998 "La De Da" "King of Broken Hearts" (promo) "One" (promo) "Mr. Double-It-Up" (promo) 1999 "Come On Christmas, Christmas Come On" (promo) 2000s 2003 "Never Without You" "Imagine Me There" (promo) 2005 "Fading In Fading Out" (promo) 2007 "Liverpool 8" 2009 "The Official BBC Children in Need Medley" (with Peter Kay's Animated All Star Band) "Walk with You" (with Paul McCartney) 2010s 2012 "Wings"