Monday, 23 June 2008

Ringo Star

Ringo Star   
Artist: Ringo Star

   Genre(s): 
Rock & Roll
   



Discography:


The 4Th   
 The 4Th

   Year: 1977   
Tracks: 12




Ringo Starr, born Richard Starkey, was the drummer in the Beatles from 1962 to 1970 and thus one of the nigh celebrated musicians of the '60s. Though the least prominent member of the four, he grand himself as an occasional singer of good-natured material and as an histrion. Upon the group's split, Starr went solo with 2 freshness projects: the first base, an album called Hokey Journey, constitute him coating pre-rock standards, and the minute, Beaucoups of Blues, was a country medicine compendium.


Starr so scored Top Ten hits with 2 non-album singles, "It Don't Come Easy" in 1971 and "Back Off Boogaloo" in 1972. In 1973 he paired with producer Richard Perry and, with assist from the troika other ex-Beatles, made Ringo, which featured two issue i hits, "Snap" and "You're Sixteen." "Oh My My," a Top Ten hit, was too included. Almost as successful was the 1974 followup, Goodnight Vienna, which featured the hits "Only You" and "No No Song."


Starkey continued to outlet albums through and through 1981, though with diminishing success. His 1983 album Old Wave did not find a U.S. distributer. Starr was also distress from the excesses of his life-style, just by the former '80s he had cleaned up, and in 1989 he toured with his "All-Starr Band." In 1992, he signed to Private Music and released a new studio record album, Sentence Takes Time. Vertical Man, his low gear record album for Mercury, followed in 1998, as did a disk culled from his public presentation on the VH1 Storytellers series. Starr's low gear seasonal endeavour, I Wanna Be Santa Claus, appeared a class later. Two studio records appeared during the early 2000s: Ringorama from 2003 and Choose Love deuce long time later. In 2006 he made a guest appearing on Jerry Lee Lewis' album Last Man Standing and toured with another edition of his All-Starr Band, this time featuring Sheila E. and Edgar Winter. The 2007 release PBS Soundstage Live featured a show recorded two long time earlier in Chicago. Also released in 2007 was the definitive Photograph: The Very Best of Ringo Starr.





Life Garden

Monday, 16 June 2008

Familiar bow for 'Changeling'

Clint Eastwood pic will open Oct. 24





Borrowing a page from the successful 2003 release of "Mystic River," Universal will debut Clint Eastwood's latest movie, "Changeling," in limited release Oct. 24, followed by a wide expansion a week later on Oct. 31.


A similar fall release pattern -- allowing for reviews and word-of-mouth to pave the way for a broader rollout -- was utilized by Warners for "Mystic," which, like "Changeling," premiered at the Festival de Cannes.


"Mystic" opened Oct. 8, 2003, and played just 13 theaters its first weekend before expanding to 1,467 during its second weekend. Buoyed by six Oscar noms and two wins, it went on to gross $90.1 million domestically.


"Changeling," a Universal/Imagine production that Eastwood directed from a script by J. Michael Straczynski, also bowed to positive notices at Cannes. It stars Angelina Jolie in the true story of a single mom in 1920s Los Angeles whose son goes missing; when the police return her son to her, she insists they've found the wrong boy, and her case becomes a cause celebre.



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Wednesday, 4 June 2008

Christina Ricci - Ricci Embarrassed By Ghost Kiss

Actress CHRISTINA RICCI ranks having to kiss a ghost as the most embarrassing thing she's ever done.

The star appeared in the 1995 movie version of cartoon show Casper - and insists smooching the computer-generated spook was particularly daunting.

She tells MTV.com, "Kissing Casper was really embarrassing, because he was supposed to be see-through, so I had to make kissing faces, and I was 13, and I was so mortified. Oh that was terrible."




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