Ringo Starr was the Beatle that did some of the voices on Thomas the Tank Engine.
Yes, Ringo Starr has lent his voice to commercials over the years. Notably, he provided voice work for various advertisements, including those for food products and technology. His iconic voice and personality have made him a recognizable figure in the advertising world.
George Harrison also had his tonsils removed; it changed his voice slightly, and arguably improved his singing.
Ringo Starr, the former drummer of The Beatles, achieved solo success with several hits throughout the 1970s and beyond. Some of his most notable songs include "It Don't Come Easy," "Photograph," and "You're Sixteen," showcasing his distinctive voice and songwriting talent. His collaborations with fellow musicians, including George Harrison and John Lennon, also contributed to his solo career's appeal. Ringo's music often features a blend of rock, pop, and upbeat melodies, resonating with fans around the world.
John - he wrote it for his son Julian. But he got Ringo to sing it because of his baritone voice
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
Ringo Starr provided the voice for Thomas the Tank Engine in the TV series from 1984 to 1986.
Ringo Starr was the first.
Yes, Ringo Starr has lent his voice to commercials over the years. Notably, he provided voice work for various advertisements, including those for food products and technology. His iconic voice and personality have made him a recognizable figure in the advertising world.
Primarily drums, but several Beatles songs were written especially for his baritone-range voice.
Ringo Starr served as the narrator for the original series of "Thomas the Tank Engine" when it first aired in the UK in 1984. He narrated the first two seasons of the show, providing his distinctive voice to bring the characters and stories to life. His involvement helped introduce many children to the beloved stories of Thomas and his friends.
George Harrison also had his tonsils removed; it changed his voice slightly, and arguably improved his singing.
Ringo Starr had a regular role on the children's TV show "Thomas the Tank Engine." He served as the narrator for the first two seasons of the series, bringing life to the characters and stories with his distinctive voice. His involvement helped popularize the show among young audiences in the 1980s and early 1990s.
Ringo Starr, the former drummer of The Beatles, achieved solo success with several hits throughout the 1970s and beyond. Some of his most notable songs include "It Don't Come Easy," "Photograph," and "You're Sixteen," showcasing his distinctive voice and songwriting talent. His collaborations with fellow musicians, including George Harrison and John Lennon, also contributed to his solo career's appeal. Ringo's music often features a blend of rock, pop, and upbeat melodies, resonating with fans around the world.
Ringo Starr narrated Season 1 and Season 2 for both British and American audiences. After he left, George Carlin narrated Seasons 3 and 4 for American audiences and also re-narrated Seasons 1 and 2. Michael Angelis was and still is the British Narrator having started in S3. For Seasons 5 and 6, Alec Baldwin narrated in America and Thomas and The Magic railroad was the first time individual voice actors were used. After he left, Michael Angelis was the narrator for one video release followed by Michael Brandon who is still he American narrator. For The Great Discovery, Pierce Brosnan narrated for both audiences. As of now the American and British versions have completely different casts and the characters have individual actors although Brandon and Angelis are still the narrators.
Paul McCartney mostly with John Lennon in the background and George Harrison in the background also, and Ringo Starr at the drums. I am a big fan of Paul so I would know his voice, I really want to meet me, oh, and the Beatles composed the song.
Their first recording as the Beatles was made at a record-your-voice booth in a Hamburg railway station, backing a singer named Wally; only a few copies were made. (This was the first time Ringo Starr recorded with them.) Former Beatles manager Allan Williams lent his copy to Ringo Starr later, but never got it back. Their first professional recordings as the Beatles were produced by Bert Kaempfert, for Polydor Records in Germany, backing singer Tony Sheridan during 1961. (Best played drums for these sessions.)
John - he wrote it for his son Julian. But he got Ringo to sing it because of his baritone voice