RINGO STARR - I'll Still Love You (Ringo's Rotogravure 1976)

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 This song is particularly notable because it was produced by Paul McCartney, making it one of the few post-Beatles collaborations between the two former bandmates.
When Ringo was recording his album Stop and Smell the Roses, he worked with several high-profile producers, each taking charge of different tracks. Paul McCartney and his wife, Linda, produced three songs for the album, including "I'll Still Love You." Paul also played bass, piano, and provided backing vocals on the track, giving it a distinct McCartney-esque, melodic soft-rock feel.

RINGO STARR - Hey Baby (Ringo's Rotogravure 1976)

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 Despite the title, this is not a cover of Bruce Channel's 1962 hit "Hey! Baby" (which Ringo did famously perform with the All-Starr Band in later years). This is an original Ringo song.
   The song features a rare, brief drum solo from Ringo in the middle section - a treat for fans, as he rarely took extended drum breaks even in The Beatles.

NEIL YOUNG - Heart Of Gold (1971)

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 It reached #1 on the Billboard Hot 100 - Neil Young's only #1 hit in the U.S.
   The song is about searching for sincerity, goodness, and authentic human connection in a world full of superficiality.

MARIE LAFORET - Manchester Et Liverpool (1966)

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 It's a melancholic, wistful song that uses the two English industrial cities as a backdrop for a story of parting and lost love. The lyrics evoke the grey, rainy atmosphere of Northern England - factories, docks, fog - while the narrator addresses a lover who has left for England.

JACKIE WILSON - Lonely Teardrops (1959)

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 This was Jackie Wilson’s first #1 on the Billboard R&B chart and reached #7 on the pop chart.
    Jackie Wilson’s soaring, operatic vocal style on this track became his trademark and heavily influenced artists like Michael Jackson, Elvis Presley, and James Brown.