A game played at massage parlours, prior to going in each person is allocated a number and they have to choose the girl corresponding to that number also known as rub out bingo
John, Dan, Rob and I went to the massage parlour and played Ringo, I had 3 and got the 3rd girl she lloked like a moose but hey thats Ringo
by Alnan November 22, 2012
by Tabletzzzz September 22, 2009
by Vince the Mince June 17, 2007
Someone who is:
1) Brain dead
2) Exceptionally retarded
3) in the Beatles, but for some reason or another, you never hear about, unless they release a very bad album.
1) Brain dead
2) Exceptionally retarded
3) in the Beatles, but for some reason or another, you never hear about, unless they release a very bad album.
by Leif Erickson April 11, 2008
Proof that Ringo was expendable; John had a good solo career, Paul had a good solo career, George had a good solo career, Ringo? Mr. Conductor and Wakko?!
by Shawn E. April 28, 2003
noun(1)A Ringo is the one of those things that's not like the other, it's the one of those things doesn't make sense. (2)In a small group, the Ringo is that which is most dissimilar. (3)Ringo is a term derived from the role of Ringo Starr in British rock band, The Beatles. (4)Ringo typically carries a negative connotation.
by Angrygenes February 06, 2009
Starr originated from the band 'Rory Storm and the Hurricanes' and replaced Pete Best as drummer in 1962 due to reservations expressed by George Martin towards Best and with this concern in mind The Beatles replace Pete Best altogether with Richard Starky, working under the pseudonym Ringo Starr. Starr's drumming style played a pivotal role in the music played and recorded by The Beatles and then went on to establish a new approach to rhythm in popular music that some claim continues to grow in its significance and influence with every decade since The Beatles recorded their music. Starr is left-handed yet plays a right-handed kit; his tendency to lead with his left hand contributes to his distinctive drumming style. Lennon described Starr as being the "heart" of the Beatles. Starr is also considered to have advanced various modern drumming techniques (for playing and recording) such as the matched grip, placing the drums on high risers for visibility as part of the band, tuning the drums lower, and using muffling devices on tonal rings, along with his general contributions to The Beatles as a whole. Specific drum parts executed by Starr in notably signature fashion include the fill that brings the drums and bass guitar into "Hey Jude", the steady rock and roll beats in "Some Other Guy" and other early Beatles recordings, the drum kit pattern through the bridge of "Hello, Goodbye", and the driving bass drum notes found in "Lady Madonna", underlying the more intricate, double-tracked snare drum.
by Katchia November 25, 2006

