![]() Then it would make sense to politely remind him that they did do the song in the early years. ![]() In the latter, if Ringo has agreed to be enlisted into some subjective forensic audio investigations, then getting all of the set-up facts correct is important. A grown man should be able to stand being corrected, though it should be done politely.Ĭlick to expand.I think your two scenarios would call for different responses. that they had, in fact, first done "One After 909" in the early days. it was later." So the interviewer had to (politely) inform Ringo that he was mistaken. ![]() At one point, when Ringo heard the title "One After 909", Ringo straight-out said "No, we didn't do that one early on. Before or after their talk, the guy said he had a cassette of some early tunes and wanted to ask Ringo if he was the drummer on them (these may have been the early Cavern rehearsals). ![]() I recall hearing an author (I don't recall who it was now) telling a story of interviewing Ringo. ![]() These people are not infallible just because they were once Beatles. So, just as a pretend scenario, if Paul was talking with a "college student" and he said this was a Ringo song, shouldn't that person politely correct Paul? There are respectful ways to do this, and a person doesn't have to be arrogant or pompous about it. ![]()
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