


#RINGO STARR TODAY TV#
It was constructed using repeated footage to fill in the gaps missing from the promo’s airing during Ringo’s interview on the Holland TV show ‘Voor de Vuist Weg’ which appeared in 2019 taken from a master tape. In 2020 a supposed second version or “alternate edit” of this video appeared on Youtube in superb visual quality, showing two “different” scenes however it is a fan-made video created in The Netherlands but passed off as if it was from a Hit-Parade TV show (a few more fake videos are in the same account mixed with some actual ones). None of these versions has appeared in any official release. The only difference between the two variations is the intro on Variation B that has a translucent title: “ Ringo Starr /You Don’t Know Me” (added maybe by a TV station) that fades out gradually while the song is starting. YOU DON’T KNOW ME AT ALL #2 (VARIATION B)Ī countdown “slate” for Variation A is available and features between numbers 8 and 7, a glimpse of a vintage ceramic figure of a woman. YOU DON’T KNOW ME AT ALL #1 (VARIATION A) The video is the very same on the two variations except for the slates: Variation A starts simply with a countdown from 8 to 2 and goes directly with the song while Variation B starts with a slate showing the title “Ringo Starr /RS 194/Hey Baby”.
#RINGO STARR TODAY FULL#
Although it cuts 30 seconds out of the released version from 01:39 to 02:11, it has the full warm-up intro and count in and the end is not only longer than the released version but also different during the final seconds, and also lacks of some instruments (a trumpet during the final, for example, that can be heard on the commercial version from 02:41 to 02:45).Īudio Variation A starts directly with the count-in and it runs 02:46.Īudio Variation B features pre count-in warm-up audio (over the slate) and it runs 02:51. The original audio used for this video is an alternate Rough Mix. The finale also on this second version is cut prematurely while on the first we can see Ringo and Frankenstein passing in front of the camera after the song ended.įilmed in Hamburg on August 6, 1976. The only differences between the two variations occurs over the intro and finale: Variation A starts with a shoot of a “Back to Mono” button over Ringo’s coat, while Variation B, released on the official DVD “ Photograph: The Best of Ringo Starr” starts with outtake footage from the film ‘Born to Boogie’, filmed during the same period. It includes brief scenes interspersed from old movies like ‘King Kong’ from 1933.

The remastered video with the correct alternate audio is available on the official Youtube channel:ĭirected by Ringo with the help of Caravel Films, although the original credits always mention Tom Taylor as the director, but the liner notes and DVD credits for the official release ‘ Photograph: The Best of Ringo Starr’ only shows Ringo Starr as director. The best visual quality though, is in this 2007 release. Sadly when it was released on the official DVD ‘ Photograph: The Best of Ringo Starr’, this unique audio was replaced by the commercial version. The original audio features a pre-recorded live vocal performance over a mono mix for the backing track it’s not live directly on the video, Ringo’s vocal sometimes don’t synch and the recording at the end has applauses and on the video nobody is clapping. First broadcast on “Frost on Sunday” March 29, 1970. Filmed at The Talk of The Town nightclub, London March 15, 1970. Youtube links are illustrative only, not the researched sources.ĭirected by Neil Aspinall. Special thanks to Edgar Ayala, Steve Shorten and Roger Stormo. It is a pity that we have so few videos officially, perhaps one day an exhaustive anthology can be prepared. Sometimes the videos also differ from the original versions. The problem with some of those videos is that the original audio was replaced with the remastered versions, erasing the original mixes. On the official side we have very few releases like ‘ Photograph: The Best of Ringo Starr’ from 2007. This is the updated list of all available music videos (promotional videos) made by Ringo between 1970-2021 including alternate versions, variations and collaborations with other artists.
