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Length: 3:21
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You say you want a revolution
Well, you know
We all want to change the world
You tell me that it's evolution
Well, you know
We all want to change the world
But when you talk about destruction
Don't you know that you can count me out?
You know it's gonna be
All right
All right
All right
You say you got a real solution
Well, you know
We'd all love to see the plan
You ask me for a contribution
Well, you know
We all doing what we can
But if you want money for people with minds that hate
All I can tell you is, brother, you have to wait
You know it's gonna be
All right
All right
All right, ah
You say you'll change the constitution
Well, you know
We all want to change your head
You tell me it's the institution
Well, you know
You'd better free your mind instead
But if you go carrying pictures of Chairman Mao
You ain't gonna make it with anyone anyhow
You know it's gonna be
All right
All right
All right
All right, all right, all right
All right, all right, all right
All right, all right
Less than four years from I Wanna Hold Your Hand....
Although Please Please Me would do even today!
Originally released on The White Album in 1968.
Well, this version was released as the "B" side to Hey Jude. Revolution 1 & 9 were on the White Album. Just pointing it out is all.
Posted 5 years ago by Lazarus:
Cynaera wrote:
So, I'm in the middle of a very deep description of why the death penalty is both good and bad (bad because taxpayers still have to pay for death-row inmates' three-free; good because it eliminates that taxpayer-thing; bad because what if the guy being condemned to death is innocent; good because... well that emptying of cell-space...)
And then this comes on, and I totally forget what my case was, and I cranked up the stereo. And then, my case didn't even matter. Life happens, death happens, injustice and justice happen, but there's this music that has documented the generations, and suddenly, I realize that there are good points to living in the moment.
I still care about the death-penalty and those jerks who think they're above the law (and they probably are), but I have this circle of influence around me. I can make certain changes in my life, and everything outside my encircled arms is pretty much out of my control. I sorta trust in a higher power to make the big ugly decisions I can't bring my conscience to make, so I guess it's faith? Whatever the case, life and death go on, and one of the things we have as a distraction is music.
I vote for the Beatles - individually and collectively. They were so far ahead of their time - I wish they'd started their collective career just a little bit later, so they could have been prepared for the media-frenzy and the subsequent backlash. No wonder they chose the paths they took.
Guh.
Ann Lucas passed away February 6, 2012, at University of Utah Medical Center, at age 55 due to a subdural hematoma, which required surgery. She was put on life support, but after three days without signs of improvement, her family made the difficult decision to discontinue life support and donate her organs on the 6th.
Ann was born on Oct. 12, 1956, in Twin Falls, Idaho, to Buss and Dorothy Stepp, who encouraged her to follow her dreams. One dream was to become a published author, which she achieved in 2010 with her novel "Life-Dance". She also wrote fan fiction for the television show "La Femme Nikita".
Ann was also a freelance correspondent for the "Elko Independent" newspaper and had a recurring column called "Shaking the Tree", as well as writing articles for "Elko Daily Free Press".
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I miss both of yinz. I hope you are well Lazarus where ever your crazy spaceship, full of bow legged hippie muleskinners dancing their hearts out in that elevator, happens to be
Ah ha, the right version - So much better than 1 and 9.
Love this version, but Revolution #1 supersedes this. (Non-humble opinion)
#9 is... something else.
Ringo was a GREAT drummer.
Not in the sense of so many others or todays "I can play anything! listen to me, and all the things I can do! Drumming is easy!".
He was a very tasteful, solid, minimalist drummer.
He backed up the songs in a very musical way.
Respecting the silence behind the notes/noise.
He deserves credit.
Couldn't agree more. Ringo's best quality (aside from being a rock-solid metronome back there who swung with the best of 'em) was his restraint. This song, best as I can tell, doesn't contain any hi-hat hits anywhere. That's extremely unusual, but it's also perfect.
The jury will always be out on what is their "absolute best" song. Many of them? In any case, this is absolutely among their best.
And then this comes on, and I totally forget what my case was, and I cranked up the stereo. And then, my case didn't even matter. Life happens, death happens, injustice and justice happen, but there's this music that has documented the generations, and suddenly, I realize that there are good points to living in the moment.
I still care about the death-penalty and those jerks who think they're above the law (and they probably are), but I have this circle of influence around me. I can make certain changes in my life, and everything outside my encircled arms is pretty much out of my control. I sorta trust in a higher power to make the big ugly decisions I can't bring my conscience to make, so I guess it's faith? Whatever the case, life and death go on, and one of the things we have as a distraction is music.
I vote for the Beatles - individually and collectively. They were so far ahead of their time - I wish they'd started their collective career just a little bit later, so they could have been prepared for the media-frenzy and the subsequent backlash. No wonder they chose the paths they took.
Guh.
Ann Lucas passed away February 6, 2012, at University of Utah Medical Center, at age 55 due to a subdural hematoma, which required surgery. She was put on life support, but after three days without signs of improvement, her family made the difficult decision to discontinue life support and donate her organs on the 6th.
Ann was born on Oct. 12, 1956, in Twin Falls, Idaho, to Buss and Dorothy Stepp, who encouraged her to follow her dreams. One dream was to become a published author, which she achieved in 2010 with her novel "Life-Dance". She also wrote fan fiction for the television show "La Femme Nikita".
Ann was also a freelance correspondent for the "Elko Independent" newspaper and had a recurring column called "Shaking the Tree", as well as writing articles for "Elko Daily Free Press".
Now that is truly amazing! Thanks for the subtle reminder of their genius, gjeeg.
That's still amazing. It also points up how quickly social, cultural and artistic change occurred in the 60s. It's a shame that we don't have the same kind of ferment and positive upheaval, despite having access to computing power and means of communication that flower children could have only dreamed of.
10, what else could this be ?
YESSS!! now that's a godlike 10 all day long..
Nope, some Prog instead. Oh well.
Harrison said he didn't like the fuzz on Lennon's guitar
Harrison was a nerd
in
watch out or the man will be on your ass with all this subversive music you've been playing.
It is quite the run
oh and keep up the good work
The Beatle's Yellow Submarine was on the radio at work. A very young kid was on the computer at his cube, listening. He then said, "These are the dumbest lyrics I've ever heard. Who IS this group?" Ah..the generation gap.
"Sir Paul had a band before Wings?"
Not in the sense of so many others or todays "I can play anything! listen to me, and all the things I can do! Drumming is easy!".
He was a very tasteful, solid, minimalist drummer.
He backed up the songs in a very musical way.
Respecting the silence behind the notes/noise.
He deserves credit.
Well said.
And then this comes on, and I totally forget what my case was, and I cranked up the stereo. And then, my case didn't even matter. Life happens, death happens, injustice and justice happen, but there's this <b>music</b> that has documented the generations, and suddenly, I realize that there are good points to living in the moment.
I still care about the death-penalty and those jerks who think they're above the law (and they probably are), but I have this circle of influence around me. I can make certain changes in my life, and everything outside my encircled arms is pretty much out of my control. I sorta trust in a higher power to make the big ugly decisions I can't bring my conscience to make, so I guess it's faith? Whatever the case, life and death go on, and one of the things we have as a distraction is music.
I vote for the Beatles - individually and collectively. They were so far ahead of their time - I wish they'd started their collective career just a little bit later, so they could have been prepared for the media-frenzy and the subsequent backlash. No wonder they chose the paths they took.
Guh.
- Venus And Mars
- Rock Show
- Jet
- All My Loving
- Got To Get You Into My Life
- Highway
- Let Me Roll It/ Foxy Lady (Jimi cover tease outro)
- The Long And Winding Road
- Nineteen Hundred And Eighty Five
- (I Want To) Come Home
- My Love
- I'm Looking Through You
- Every Night
- Two Of Us
- Blackbird
- Here Today
- Dance Tonight
- Mrs. Vandebilt
- Eleanor Rigby
- Something
- Letting Go
- Sing The Changes
- Band On The Run
- Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da
- Back In The USSR
- I've Got a Feeling
- Paperback Writer
- A Day in the Life / Give Peace a Chance
- Let It Be
- Live And Let Die
- Hey Jude
- Day Tripper
- Lady Madonna
- Get Back
- Yesterday
- Helter Skelter
- Sgt. Pepper's (Reprise)
- The End
Yeah — He sure wrote a few good tunes eh ; -))) Unbelievable variety.
Now that is truly amazing! Thanks for the subtle reminder of their genius, gjeeg.
Ney, it is all 'bout saturating the mikes and input line.
- Venus And Mars
- Rock Show
- Jet
- All My Loving
- Got To Get You Into My Life
- Highway
- Let Me Roll It/ Foxy Lady (Jimi cover tease outro)
- The Long And Winding Road
- Nineteen Hundred And Eighty Five
- (I Want To) Come Home
- My Love
- I'm Looking Through You
- Every Night
- Two Of Us
- Blackbird
- Here Today
- Dance Tonight
- Mrs. Vandebilt
- Eleanor Rigby
- Something
- Letting Go
- Sing The Changes
- Band On The Run
- Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da
- Back In The USSR
- I've Got a Feeling
- Paperback Writer
- A Day in the Life / Give Peace a Chance
- Let It Be
- Live And Let Die
- Hey Jude
- Day Tripper
- Lady Madonna
- Get Back
- Yesterday
- Helter Skelter
- Sgt. Pepper's (Reprise)
- The End
Those Punks!!
I am 9 yrs old in the summer of 1970 and my mom gives me a buck for the snack shop at the local community pool. I get change for my buck and pump 4 quarters into the jukebox and select Revolution 4 times. That was the day I learned a jukebox of that vintage could not play a song more than once in a row. I was one bummed out kid that afternoon.
I just experienced the same thing.
The Beatle's Yellow Submarine was on the radio at work. A very young kid was on the computer at his cube, listening. He then said, "These are the dumbest lyrics I've ever heard. Who IS this group?" Ah..the generation gap.
romeotuma wrote:
So funny!
This song is so timeless...
It's either timeless or not, but not so timeless.
had to bump to 10 since I've been rockin out to this since I was about 8 or 9 and it still sounds phenomenal
He may have been talking about this one.
It's EVOLUTION !!!!!!!!!!!
I'd love to see the PLAN !!!!!!!!
You make it sound like using both channels is a bad thing. I like putting on a pair of headphones and rocking out to mixes like this. It kinda sucks if you're deaf in one ear though.
I thought I was pretty clear about it, saying "not that it's a bad thing".
STAY
ON
THE
BUS
You make it sound like using both channels is a bad thing. I like putting on a pair of headphones and rocking out to mixes like this. It kinda sucks if you're deaf in one ear though.
Well actually......it's not on the album.
This is the single. Revolution 1 is the album version with these lyrics in a slower bluesy style.
The of course the album has number 9...number 9....number 9
I thought this sounded different from the version I normally hear.
I really like this one.
Still, in my life, I've found that people who don't like the Beatles and/or the Stones tend to be really boring.