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────┤ Info ├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
└────────┘
Artist | Ringo Starr
Title | Give More Love
Genre | Rock Format | Album
Source | CD Time | 52:38
Label | Universal Music Store | 2017
Catalog | 00602557804164 Rip | 2017
Bitrate | 925 kbps Size | 365.82 MB
Freq | 44.1 kHz Encoder | FLAC 1.3.1
┌────────┐
────┤ Tracks ├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
└────────┘
01. Ringo Starr - We're On The Road Again 4:23
02. Ringo Starr - Laughable 2:58
03. Ringo Starr - Show Me The Way 4:42
04. Ringo Starr - Speed Of Sound 3:45
05. Ringo Starr - Standing Still 3:06
06. Ringo Starr - King Of The Kingdom 4:35
07. Ringo Starr - Electricity 3:38
08. Ringo Starr - So Wrong For So Long 4:02
09. Ringo Starr - Shake It Up 3:01
10. Ringo Starr - Give More Love 4:00
11. Ringo Starr - Back Off Boogaloo 2:55
12. Ringo Starr - Don't Pass Me By 3:37
13. Ringo Starr & Alberta Cross - You Can't Fight Lighting 4:21
14. Ringo Starr & Vandaveer - Photograph 3:35
┌────────┐
────┤ Notes ├─────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────────
└────────┘
Ringo Starr, born Richard Starkey, was the drummer in the Beatles from 1962
to 1970 and thus became one of the most famous musicians of the 60s. Though
the least prominent member of the quartet, he distinguished himself as an
occasional singer of good-natured material and as an actor. Upon the
group's split, Starr went solo with two novelty projects: the first, an
album called "Sentimental Journey", found him covering pre-rock standards,
and the second, Beaucoups of Blues, was a country music collection. Starr
then scored Top Ten hits with two non-album singles, "It Don't Come Easy"
in 1971 and "Back Off Boogaloo" in 1972.
Starr kicks off "Give More Love", his 18th studio album of new material,
with "We're On The Road Again", an ode to the working musician that
effectively summarizes the third act of his career. Following the formation
of the All-Starr Band, Ringo has stuck to a regular schedule of tours and
albums that pop up every two or three years. Paul McCartney shows up every
so often, as he does on "Give More Love", singing and playing on "We're On
The Road Again" - a cameo that provides a promotional hook for its initial
release, but doesn't drastically change the sound of the album.
Starr remains fond of late-period Beatles, goosed with a bit of arena rock
volume, and since he's working with a group of well-seasoned pros, this
guitar pop is all well crafted and amiable. Look closely and some possible
in-jokes can surface - there's a song called "Show Me The Way" but it's not
written by Peter Frampton, the co-author of "Laughable"; it's possible the
Richard Marx collaboration "Speed Of Sound" is a nod at an old Wings album
- but this isn't the kind of record that plays its cards close to the vest;
as the title suggests, this is open-hearted, kind music.
It's also music that is a bit familiar at this stage of the game, so the
departures from formula on "Give More Love" are what resonate - namely, the
songs that are leftovers from a purported country album with Dave Stewart
that Ringo decided to scrap when he chose to work with the All-Starr Band
once again. "Standing Still" has a charming down-home gait, "Shake It Up"
boogies like classic rockabilly, and "So Wrong For So Long" is an
old-fashioned tear-in-your-beer weeper - all well-executed country numbers
that feel fresh when surrounded by all this well-appointed pop.
This trio of tracks suggests that Ringo Starr may be well served by
departing from his old blueprint but he follows that blueprint well, and he
retains no small measure of charm singing new songs that feel like old
tunes. The album finishes off with new versions of four old Starr
favorites: a nicely stomping "Back Off Boogaloo", a wonderfully lazy "Don't
Pass Me By", a lightly grooving "You Can't Fight Lightning", and a breezy
"Photograph".
┌────────┐
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└────────┘