Quote by Ringo Starr
We went to Central Park in a horse-drawn carriage. We had this hug

We went to Central Park in a horse-drawn carriage. We had this huge suite of rooms at The Plaza Hotel, with a TV in each room, and we had radios with earpieces. This was too far out. – Ringo Starr

Other quotes by Ringo Starr

And in a marriage you cant TRY and be married. Youre married or youre not married… as far as Im concerned. – Ringo Starr

Category:
Marriage
Read Quote

And I came back and it was great, cuz George had set up all these flowers all over the studio saying welcome home. So then we got it together again. I always felt it was better on the White one for me. We were more like a band, you know. – Ringo Starr

Category:
Home
Read Quote
Other Quotes from
Beatles, The
category

Mr. and Mrs. McCartney are vegans, and what they stand for is the complete elimination of the killing of anything that is breathing. – Danny Williams

Category:
Beatles, The

I realized that kids everywhere go for the same stuff; and seeing as wed done it in England, theres no reason why we couldnt do it in America too. – John Lennon

Category:
Beatles, The

Imagine the thrill for us going on the Ed Sullivan Show, especially when they told us it was the biggest show ever. I still remember one of the producer guys coming into our dressing room just before we went on and saying – Paul McCartney

Category:
Beatles, The

If The Beatles or the 60s had a message, it was Learn to swim. And once youve learned – swim! – John Lennon

Category:
Beatles, The

Random Quotes

The military might of a country represents its national strength. Only when it builds up its military might in every way can it develop into a thriving country. – Kim Jong-un

Category:
strength

Self-interest is but the survival of the animal in us. Humanity only begins for man with self-surrender. – Henri Frederic Amiel

Category:
Selfishness

All good is hard. All evil is easy. Dying, losing, cheating, and mediocrity is easy. Stay away from easy. – Scott Alexander

Category:
good

The extreme limit of wisdom, thats what the public calls madness. – Jean Cocteau

Category:
Wisdom