On Tuesday, Jan. 28, the Beatles drummer, 84, appeared on Jimmy Kimmel Live! and dropped the shocking revelation that he's never had a pizza slice. Asked if it was true that he had never eaten pizza, Starr replied, “I’ve never had a pizza,” as members of the audience gasped.

The Beatles legend and drummer was a guest on Jimmy Kimmel Live and was asked a series of statements to see if they were true or false - and one was very surprising

Ringo Starr, 84, told Fox News Digital during a press conference that the inspiration behind his country album was producer and guitarist T Bone Burnett.

Though they have likely encountered one another many times over the 50 years they've known each other, their collaboration was cemented at a party a few years ago at Los Angeles' Sunset Marquis hotel,

Beatles legend Ringo Starr has revealed to Jimmy Kimmel that one long-standing rumor about his eating habits is actually true

Ringo Starr spoke to Jimmy Kimmel about a rumor that the first time he smoked weed was with Bob Dylan — and confirmed it was true. Starr said they got so high they forgot they'd ordered room service.

On "Look Up," his first full album in nearly six years, Rock and Roll Hall of Famer Ringo Starr has taken a country turn -- which he did with the band by singing Buck Owens' "Act Naturally" on on his own with his second solo album,

Starr was a guest on Jimmy Kimmel Live! yesterday (January 29), and during the interview, Kimmel asked Starr about some rumors about him. The first item on the agenda was the rumor that Starr has never eaten a pizza. He responded, “I’ve never had a pizza… never had a pizza.”

During a recent interview, Ringo Starr explained why his Beatles bandmates would laugh at him when he’d present original songs to the group.

Sir Ringo Starr, 84, has unveiled the two foods he's never eaten, plus shared funny stories of The Beatles hanging out with Johnny Cash and Bob Dylan.

Ringo Starr charts his first solo No. 1 album in the U.K. this week, as Look Up debuts atop a pair of rankings, earning him his first leaders since The Beatles.

Country, rock hall of famers, modern stars joined icon Ringo Starr at Nashville's Ryman Auditorium to celebrate the release of his album 'Look Up.'