Ten.
Please Please Me- Boys
With The Beatles- I Wanna Be Your Man
Help!- Act Naturally
Rubber Soul- What Goes On
Sgt. Pepper- With a Little Help From My Friends
The Beatles (White Album)- Don't Pass Me By; Good Night
I think they are
Boys
I Wanna Be Your Man
Matchbox
Honey Don't
Act Naturally
What Goes On
Yellow Submarine
With A Little Help From My Friends
Don't Pass me By
Good Night
Octopus's Garden Lady Maddona
George Harrison and Ringo Starr usually got one song each per album, while John Lennon and Paul McCartney divided up the rest of the songs, and competed to have the A-side of singles. (Lennon, McCartney and Harrison did strong three-part harmonies; Starr usually sang the least of all.) Harrison pressed for more songs as his own writing improved; the breakthrough was on Revolver, where he got three songs for the first time on an album. One of the reasons his All Things Must Pass was a double-album (plus a third set of jam sessions) was because he had a large backlog of songs he'd written for the Beatles, that they never recorded.
That is a very hard question to answer. Many songs are harmonies. So, would you count "If I Fell" an "Sun King"? What I did was include harmony songs if there wasn't a solo voice by John or George at the bridge, such as "Chains" has a George bridge, so, I'll count that as a George song, while "Words of Love has all three equal vocals, so I counted that.
Setting those rules, I counted of the official released albums, 83 songs Paul sang lead. But Paul's voice can be heard in about every Beatle song.
They all did. Ringo Starr usually got one song per album, George Harrison one or two, and the rest were by John Lennon and/or Paul McCartney. Most often, it was John Lennon or Paul McCartney as the lead vocalists. George Harrison sang all of the songs he wrote and Ringo sang a few songs. They all contributed to the vocal harmonies.
All four Beatles sang lead vocals on singles. However, the general principle was that the writer of the song usually sang it, Ringo only wrote two songs for the Beatles so rarely sang. Ringo probably had the weakest voice.
They recorded 569 different songs. Not all were written by the Beatles but most were
310-315
'You're Going to Lose that Girl" from 'Help!' for one. "And I Love Her" and "Till There Was you" as well.
The whole group was in "A Hard Day's Night," "Help," "Let It Be," and the very end of "Yellow Submarine," (the rest of which used sound alikes). They were also in "Magical Mystery Tour" made for TV. John was in "How I Won the War," and Ringo was in "Caveman". Paul and Ringo were both in "Give My Regards to Broad Street." I'm sure George, who was very involved in film production, was in something. I also think Ringo was in Frank Zappa's "200 Motels."
John - he wrote it for his son Julian. But he got Ringo to sing it because of his baritone voice
It's credited as Lennon/McCartney, as nearly all Beatles songs were, but both of them have stated in interviews that it was almost entirely Paul's work with a small bit of help from Lennon (Lennon also said that Donovan contributed a bit, in particular the "sky of blue and sea of green" lyric). If you mean the film... well, he helped write the songs. The actual plot, such as it was, was largely a result of trying to come up with a way to tie a bunch of originally unrelated Beatles songs together (along with a few written specifically for the movie), and I can't find any indications that McCartney had any particular input into the process.
yesterday, lady madonna, hey jude, get back, something
While in the Beatles, Ringo wrote 2 songs, & sang on 11.
'You're Going to Lose that Girl" from 'Help!' for one. "And I Love Her" and "Till There Was you" as well.
The whole group was in "A Hard Day's Night," "Help," "Let It Be," and the very end of "Yellow Submarine," (the rest of which used sound alikes). They were also in "Magical Mystery Tour" made for TV. John was in "How I Won the War," and Ringo was in "Caveman". Paul and Ringo were both in "Give My Regards to Broad Street." I'm sure George, who was very involved in film production, was in something. I also think Ringo was in Frank Zappa's "200 Motels."
The Beatles had songs called "Every Little Thing", "Here, There and Everywhere", and "Something".
According to the Mavericks' Discography, they do not appear to have covered any Beatles songs.
John - he wrote it for his son Julian. But he got Ringo to sing it because of his baritone voice
Act naturally, twist and shout, I wanna be your man, a picture of you and Anna.
It's credited as Lennon/McCartney, as nearly all Beatles songs were, but both of them have stated in interviews that it was almost entirely Paul's work with a small bit of help from Lennon (Lennon also said that Donovan contributed a bit, in particular the "sky of blue and sea of green" lyric). If you mean the film... well, he helped write the songs. The actual plot, such as it was, was largely a result of trying to come up with a way to tie a bunch of originally unrelated Beatles songs together (along with a few written specifically for the movie), and I can't find any indications that McCartney had any particular input into the process.
yesterday, lady madonna, hey jude, get back, something
"I am Music, and I write the songs..." (according to Barry Manilow)
Unfortunately he did not record any Christmas songs.
They have done 2 Beatles songs so far one in season one (Hello, Goodbye {Lea Michelle and Jonathan Groff}) and another in season two (Blackbird {Chris Colfer})