I’m not bad, I’m just drawn that way.” Former therapist Patric Gagne, 49, paraphrases the iconic Jessica Rabbit from Who ...

If you know 20 people, it’s likely that one of them is a sociopath. You know the type: charismatic, entertaining, manipulative, doesn’t care about social norms or anyone else’s feelings.

READ MORE: 'Unlistenable' Beatles song that Ringo Starr said was the 'worst we ever ... and sporting short dark hair and a beard, he showed no reaction as he was jailed for seven-and-a-half ...

If you're a Beatles fan, then look no further than Peter Jackson's epic ... George Harrison, and Ringo Starr, at a particularly strained time in the band's history: the recording sessions that ...

Admittedly, the tune is fairly catchy, but the thought of the group belabouring over it didn’t help matters, especially with the always jovial Ringo ... tinted glasses when looking back on ‘Maxwell’s ...

Despite having starred in a Pizza Hut commercial back in 1995, Ringo Starr has admitted he's never before been able to enjoy a piece of pizza.

Ex-Beatle and Rock and Roll Hall of Famer Ringo Starr on his countrified "Look Up" and the inspiration collaborations and ...

Ringo Starr spent the first decade ... eluded him throughout his decades-long post-band life. Starr’s latest project Look Up debuts at No. 1 on a pair of charts in the U.K. this week.

He earned his first win in 2003 with Ringo Rama, which climbed to No. 113–a position that hasn’t existed on the shortened ranking for quite a long time. As it earns Starr his debut top 10 on ...

Former Beatles' drummer Ringo Starr is making ... Since the guitarist and producer told Starr he had nine tracks, he agreed to make a full-length album. "There was no real plan.

The English musician shared his confession during a visit to SiriusXM’s The Beatles Channel Harry Hammond/V&A Images/Getty Ringo Starr recognizes he had the most unique stage name in The Beatles.

T Bone Burnett, the producer of Starr’s new country album, Look Up, also took part in the interview, and he suggested that Ringo had no reason to feel bad about his approach to writing tunes.