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doing his own version at a recent festival was presented later in the webcast.) or, as it sounded with Starr’s accent, “She- ler E.” (“Come Together” actually came up twice during the hour, as a clip of Gary Clark Jr. Starr took to his home drum kit to participate in one remotely assembled performance, a full-band version of the Beatles’ “Come Together” led by Sheila E. He introduced a video montage of images of himself through the decades, set to the soundtrack of his early ’70s smash “Photograph,” “to remind me of how old I really am.” And then he added, for emphasis: “24.” “That may have been true for me with a couple of other decades, too,” added the once famously inebriated, now even more famously sober Starr. Starr said that while “people have been asking what it’s like” turning 80, “I don’t know, because in here I’m still 24.” On a lighter note, he quoted the old admonition that if you can remember the ’60s, you weren’t really there.