6 Songs You Didn’t Know Ringo Wrote for the Beatles
"Octopus’s Garden": Ringo Starr penned this 1969 Abbey Road track, known for its cosmic and peaceful vibe, marking his last lead vocal with The Beatles.
"Don’t Pass Me By": Ringo's 1968 solo debut on The White Album, showcasing excitement and love, featuring a memorable crazy violinist.
"What Goes On": From 1965's Rubber Soul, the only Beatles track credited to Lennon, McCartney, and Starr, exploring emotions and unkind treatment.
"Maggie Mae": An adapted traditional song on Let It Be (1970), portraying a catchy tale of a Liverpool prostitute shaped by all four Beatles.
"Dig It": A brief, culturally rich studio jam from Let It Be (1970), credited to all four, referencing FBI, CIA, BBC, B.B. King, and Doris Day.
"Flying": An instrumental LSD dream from Magical Mystery Tour (1967), credited to all, offering a short journey through a toy factory.