Ringo Starr

Ah, Ringo Starr. The lovable, affable, and oh-so-underrated drummer of the Fab Four. While Lennon and McCartney may have stolen the spotlight with their songwriting prowess, Ringo held down the beat with style and substance. With his cheeky grin and infectious enthusiasm, Ringo brought a unique energy to the Beatles that can't be replicated.

Born Richard Starkey in Liverpool, England, Ringo's journey to stardom was anything but conventional. From working odd jobs to playing in local bands, he finally found his big break when he joined a little known group called The Beatles. The rest, as they say, is history.

Ringo's drumming style may have been simple, but it was undeniably effective. His steady backbeat provided the foundation for some of the greatest songs in rock 'n' roll history, from "A Hard Day's Night" to "Come Together." And let's not forget his iconic vocals on hits like "With a Little Help from My Friends" and "Yellow Submarine."

But Ringo's talents didn't stop at the drum kit. He also proved himself as a songwriter with tracks like "Octopus's Garden" and "Don't Pass Me By." And his solo career, though often overshadowed by his Beatle days, produced some truly underrated gems.

So here's to Ringo Starr, the unsung hero of the Beatles. With his infectious charm and undeniable talent, he may have been the underdog of the band, but he was certainly the heart and soul. Peace and love, Ringo. Peace and love.