--- product_id: 9643396 title: "Ringo" price: "S/.83" currency: PEN in_stock: true reviews_count: 10 url: https://www.desertcart.pe/products/9643396-ringo store_origin: PE region: Peru --- # Ringo **Price:** S/.83 **Availability:** ✅ In Stock ## Quick Answers - **What is this?** Ringo - **How much does it cost?** S/.83 with free shipping - **Is it available?** Yes, in stock and ready to ship - **Where can I buy it?** [www.desertcart.pe](https://www.desertcart.pe/products/9643396-ringo) ## Best For - Customers looking for quality international products ## Why This Product - Free international shipping included - Worldwide delivery with tracking - 15-day hassle-free returns ## Description Ringo Starr - Ringo - desertcart.com Music Review: His last name isn't Starr for nothing! - After 2 than less than serious approaches to his solo career, Ringo lets go with everything and everybody in his arsenal. And it all makes "Ringo" his best solo work. Good writing and good playing abound everywhere. And it starts right from the getgo: "I'm the Greatest" starts off the disc and though John had written the bulk of the song years earlier, it's a perfect fit for Ringo who never took himself seriously. Harrison, who plays guitar on this, underscores the tune with nice Beatlesque guitar licks. It's a really good song and it sets the tone for this whole affair because it leaves you with a feeling of "what can top that?" So next Ringo serves up a nice underrated uptempo rocker "Have You Seen My Baby" led by Marc Bolan in a superb cameo. Bolan's guitar work has never fit a song better and expert ivory tinkler James Brooker adds some New Orleans style licks to make it all go. Up next is a Ringo-penned tune finished off by George, "Photograph." The mournfully felt words are conveyed well by Ringo, and when released as a single, gave Ringo his first number 1 as a solo artist. Fairing less succesfully is "Sail Away (Raymond)." While Ringo professes to try to have a country influenced number on every one of his discs (indeed, a whole album was dedicated to this genre), this number seems forced and totally out of the realm of say, something he would have done on "Beacoups of Blues." The only redeemable feature on this song is that George, who wrote the song, shows up again, as do members of The Band. "You're Sixteen" was the second single released off the disc and also, the second number 1. Harry Nilsson guests on backing vocals and does a excellent job of aiding Ringo on this remake. Paul McCartney's kazoo break gives the song that Ringo-silliness. "Oh, My, My", is an nonstop fun song led by hornmen Jim Horn and Tom Scott, two of the best in the business. Written by Ringo and session man Vinnie Poncia and helped a lot by Billy Preston and Nicky Hoplins on keyboards, it's virtually a party in a song. The next tune is more introspective "Step Lightly" and it's the only number on the disc proper solely written by Ringo himself. The solo features Ringo tap dancing! Why? He said they were in Apple Studios doing some overdubbing and he saw the shoes lying around and he thought, "why not give it a try." For me, Ringo's drumming fills at the end of this song are so typical and uniquely his that I play this song over and over just to hear his little nuances (and there are many). Up next is Paul McCartney's offering "Six O'clock." While a good song, the synthesier solo is a letdown. The piece is handled like such a classic love song that the sterile sound of the syntheiser sounds more out of place than anything. Ringo's lower register is marvelous for this song. And he virtually gives lessons in drumming for a song here. "Devil Woman" the second Ringo-Vinnie Poncia collaboration is not as good as their previous effort. While I like the energy and reckless abandon that's in this song, the drum solo between Starr-Keltner is nothing special at all. "You and Me (Babe) closes the set proper and although Harrison lets go with some brillant playing on it, the song is really only a vehicle (and a good one at that!) for Ringo to say his thanks to everyone who helped him. The bonus cut are great: "It Don't Come Easy"----if not the best solo Beatles record it's certainly one of them. The sizzling of the cymbal, Harrison's guitar picking, Ringo's drums, Badfinger's harmonies and then--Ringo's mantra. That sums up Ringo's best song. "Early 1970" shows that Ringo was not only a member of the Beatles, he was a fan. This is easily the best song about the Fabs. The last bonus cut is "Down and Out." It was the b-side of "Photograph" in 1973. Although redundant, its worthy as a bonus cut for the way it keeps our interest with the aggressive horns, Gary Brooker piano and amazing Harrison slide. "Ringo" would lay the foundation in the the way that Ringo Starr would henceforth do his recordings: Invite some famous friends, put down his idiosyncratic drumming, sing some covers, and have some of his charm shine through. While the formula got watered down as time marched on, here, it's Ringo at his best. Review: Maybe the best Ringo solo album - A classic Ringo Starr. Maybe its best solo album. John Lennon, George Harrison and Paul McCartney also play, separately, in different songs. The cover has beautiful drawings and the lyrics of all songs. ## Technical Specifications | Specification | Value | |---------------|-------| | ASIN | B00000DRC2 | | Best Sellers Rank | #19,099 in CDs & Vinyl ( See Top 100 in CDs & Vinyl ) #7,985 in Pop (CDs & Vinyl) #9,856 in Rock (CDs & Vinyl) | | Customer Reviews | 4.7 4.7 out of 5 stars (599) | | Date First Available | October 21, 2006 | | Is Discontinued By Manufacturer | No | | Item model number | 2018323 | | Label | Capitol | | Language | English | | Manufacturer | Capitol | | Number of discs | 1 | | Original Release Date | 1991 | | Product Dimensions | 4.84 x 5.55 x 0.47 inches; 3.74 ounces | ## Images ![Ringo - Image 1](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71Pe0g5nunL.jpg) ![Ringo - Image 2](https://m.media-amazon.com/images/I/71KqfYc9iWL.jpg) ## Customer Reviews ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ His last name isn't Starr for nothing! *by J***N on August 9, 2004* After 2 than less than serious approaches to his solo career, Ringo lets go with everything and everybody in his arsenal. And it all makes "Ringo" his best solo work. Good writing and good playing abound everywhere. And it starts right from the getgo: "I'm the Greatest" starts off the disc and though John had written the bulk of the song years earlier, it's a perfect fit for Ringo who never took himself seriously. Harrison, who plays guitar on this, underscores the tune with nice Beatlesque guitar licks. It's a really good song and it sets the tone for this whole affair because it leaves you with a feeling of "what can top that?" So next Ringo serves up a nice underrated uptempo rocker "Have You Seen My Baby" led by Marc Bolan in a superb cameo. Bolan's guitar work has never fit a song better and expert ivory tinkler James Brooker adds some New Orleans style licks to make it all go. Up next is a Ringo-penned tune finished off by George, "Photograph." The mournfully felt words are conveyed well by Ringo, and when released as a single, gave Ringo his first number 1 as a solo artist. Fairing less succesfully is "Sail Away (Raymond)." While Ringo professes to try to have a country influenced number on every one of his discs (indeed, a whole album was dedicated to this genre), this number seems forced and totally out of the realm of say, something he would have done on "Beacoups of Blues." The only redeemable feature on this song is that George, who wrote the song, shows up again, as do members of The Band. "You're Sixteen" was the second single released off the disc and also, the second number 1. Harry Nilsson guests on backing vocals and does a excellent job of aiding Ringo on this remake. Paul McCartney's kazoo break gives the song that Ringo-silliness. "Oh, My, My", is an nonstop fun song led by hornmen Jim Horn and Tom Scott, two of the best in the business. Written by Ringo and session man Vinnie Poncia and helped a lot by Billy Preston and Nicky Hoplins on keyboards, it's virtually a party in a song. The next tune is more introspective "Step Lightly" and it's the only number on the disc proper solely written by Ringo himself. The solo features Ringo tap dancing! Why? He said they were in Apple Studios doing some overdubbing and he saw the shoes lying around and he thought, "why not give it a try." For me, Ringo's drumming fills at the end of this song are so typical and uniquely his that I play this song over and over just to hear his little nuances (and there are many). Up next is Paul McCartney's offering "Six O'clock." While a good song, the synthesier solo is a letdown. The piece is handled like such a classic love song that the sterile sound of the syntheiser sounds more out of place than anything. Ringo's lower register is marvelous for this song. And he virtually gives lessons in drumming for a song here. "Devil Woman" the second Ringo-Vinnie Poncia collaboration is not as good as their previous effort. While I like the energy and reckless abandon that's in this song, the drum solo between Starr-Keltner is nothing special at all. "You and Me (Babe) closes the set proper and although Harrison lets go with some brillant playing on it, the song is really only a vehicle (and a good one at that!) for Ringo to say his thanks to everyone who helped him. The bonus cut are great: "It Don't Come Easy"----if not the best solo Beatles record it's certainly one of them. The sizzling of the cymbal, Harrison's guitar picking, Ringo's drums, Badfinger's harmonies and then--Ringo's mantra. That sums up Ringo's best song. "Early 1970" shows that Ringo was not only a member of the Beatles, he was a fan. This is easily the best song about the Fabs. The last bonus cut is "Down and Out." It was the b-side of "Photograph" in 1973. Although redundant, its worthy as a bonus cut for the way it keeps our interest with the aggressive horns, Gary Brooker piano and amazing Harrison slide. "Ringo" would lay the foundation in the the way that Ringo Starr would henceforth do his recordings: Invite some famous friends, put down his idiosyncratic drumming, sing some covers, and have some of his charm shine through. While the formula got watered down as time marched on, here, it's Ringo at his best. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Maybe the best Ringo solo album *by R***B on March 11, 2026* A classic Ringo Starr. Maybe its best solo album. John Lennon, George Harrison and Paul McCartney also play, separately, in different songs. The cover has beautiful drawings and the lyrics of all songs. ### ⭐⭐⭐⭐⭐ Perfect Transaction! *by G***N on November 16, 2025* The Compact Disc (CD) I ordered was delivered quickly. Packaged well & arrived with no issues. It is in brand new condition & was still sealed in its factory plastic. Flawless transaction! Great Price & Great Seller. The CD has several good songs on it & brings back a lot of good memories from my youth. Rock On! \m/ --- ## Why Shop on Desertcart? - 🛒 **Trusted by 1.3+ Million Shoppers** — Serving international shoppers since 2016 - 🌍 **Shop Globally** — Access 737+ million products across 21 categories - 💰 **No Hidden Fees** — All customs, duties, and taxes included in the price - 🔄 **15-Day Free Returns** — Hassle-free returns (30 days for PRO members) - 🔒 **Secure Payments** — Trusted payment options with buyer protection - ⭐ **TrustPilot Rated 4.5/5** — Based on 8,000+ happy customer reviews **Shop now:** [https://www.desertcart.pe/products/9643396-ringo](https://www.desertcart.pe/products/9643396-ringo) --- *Product available on Desertcart Peru* *Store origin: PE* *Last updated: 2026-04-30*