Y Not

Ringo Starr · Y Not [2010]

Why Not? Check in on the merchandise

Why Not? Always something in your size

Why Not? Who says that it's not allowed?

Why not do it if you want to do it now?



I've heard all the reasons

Why you can't do this, and why you can't do that

I can't understand it

And I don't believe it, not even for a minute

I still don't believe it, even when I'm in it



Trying to get out and trying to get in

Trying to remember all the places I've been



Let's stop reading in between the lines

Let's stop doing things and paying fines

Let's stop thinking that we're in control

Let's stop listening in to our soul

Let's stop getting in each other way

Let's stop doing what we're doing today



Sometimes I think it's easy

Sometimes I think it's bad

I've got to remember some days when I feel sad

Nothing lasts for ever, and everything must pass

As long as I keep going, If get off my ass



I listen to my music, I listen to my soul

The place that I come from

Well it's still rock and roll



I've got things to do and things to say

I' ve got love to help me every day

I've got bridges that I've got to cross

I've got to get the things that I have lost

I've got to make it real and make it sound

Why not? Why not? Why not?



Why Not check in on the merchandise

Why not? Always something in your size

Why Not? Who says that it's not allowed?

Why not do it if you want to now?

WHy Not? I promise you will be suprised

Why Not? Why Not? Why Not?



Why Not?...

(indian sounding lyics and rhythm, with sitar)

Why Not.....Why Not? Why Not?

Why Not, Why Not, Why Not.

Y Not

Ringo Starr's 2010 album Y Not marked a significant return to form, blending his signature melodic sensibilities with a modern rock edge. The title track serves as an energetic centerpiece, showcasing the drummer-turned-frontman's enduring ability to craft catchy, radio-friendly anthems. Produced during a period where Starr actively collaborated with contemporary artists, the recording reflects a polished, upbeat style that bridges his classic Beatles-era roots with later solo experimentation. The song highlights his distinctive vocal delivery and rhythmic precision, reinforcing his status as a beloved figure in rock history. While the album explores various sonic textures, this track remains a definitive example of Starr's capacity to deliver infectious pop-rock that resonates with both longtime fans and new listeners.