THE BEATLES - REVOLUTION | REACTION

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*Copyright Disclaimer Under Section 107 of the Copyright Act 1976, allowance is made for "fair use" for purposes such as criticism, comment, news reporting, teaching, scholarship, and research. Fair use is a use permitted by copyright statute that might otherwise be infringing. Non-profit, educational or personal use tips the balance in favor of fair use. No copyright infringement intended. ALL RIGHTS BELONG TO THEIR RESPECTIVE OWNERS*.

[@wpl8275]

Some people say the Beatles weren't a rock band. LOL. The truth is that they transcended the genre. They could do everything well. Including rock and roll.

[@aviatom1]

That genre is called "Beatles" lol

[@loosilu]

They shaped rock and roll, and I don't think there's a music style that wasn't touched by them

[@raghuvansh1293]

@@aviatom1 Beatlesque

[@redtim3690]

You cannot go wrong with the Beatles. they are the GOATS

[@felixkmgalanti9064]

No they are not! They are the Beatles.

[@raghuvansh1293]

@@felixkmgalanti9064 no they are the GOATS

[@felixkmgalanti9064]

No they are not! They are Beatles!

[@ezclappoggers]

@@felixkmgalanti9064 GOATS as in Greatest Of All Time

[@Rickhorse1]

It's the great Billy Preston on the keys (not shown on camera). He was often called "the fifth Beatle". He played keyboards with them in the last year they were together. (And btw, Lennon wrote this song, not McCartney...John wrote most of the 'political' songs.

[@debjorgo]

This was recorded in July 1968. Billy did not join in with the Beatles until January 1969, during the Get Back Sessions.

[@Rickhorse1]

@@debjorgo The two versions on the white album were done in 68, yes. But this version is between the two previous versions as far as pace of the song & it was done in 69.

[@braudabo]

@@Rickhorse1 It's Nicky Hopkins on electric piano, Paul McCartney on Hammond organ and "Revolution" is the "Flipside" from "Hey Jude" and was released on August 1968. Preston has nothing to do with this song.

[@Rickhorse1]

@@braudabo Okay ,thanks. My ancient memory has more and more lapses these days. 😄

[@kenennis6287]

Nicky Hopkins on this not Billy

[@robertasirgutz8800]

Beatles rock. Contemporary music would not exist without them. Ringo is so chill and adorable, just holding it down. Underrated drummer.

[@roydavis5222]

Billy Preston on the keys

[@stevemd6488]

John's guitar distortion was achieved by plugging directly into to the board and cranking everything.

[@loosilu]

It's the sickest guitar tone I ever heard.

[@marleneclausen30]

We were/are “make love not war” generation and The Beatles spoke for us in so many ways. My friends and I have not changed!

[@TheCornishCockney]

They changed the world,I know,I was there.

[@BigToeify]

Chills up my arms. The power of this song always gets me.

[@Kunsoo1024]

This was a very nuanced political statement from John Lennon. He was caught between two extremes in the politics of the Vietnam war. On the one side, people wanted him barred from the U.S. for public opposition to the war. He was hounded by FBI agents and received death threats, and even faced deportation court action (which he defeated). On the other hand, he faced extreme people on the left who thought he wasn't radical enough, because he didn't support violent protests. Many of them accused him of being "fake." But he spent a lot of money on lawyers to be "fake" then, when all he had to do to stop the case against him was recant is public opposition to the war. This song was his response to them. Great documentary - The United States vs. John Lennon.

[@carlh429]

57 seconds in and George Harrison is saying “John’s mic is shit” to Paul

[@Steve_Stowers]

About the keyboards: If I understand correctly what I've read online, this video had the Beatles singing live over a pre-recorded instrumental track, which has Paul on Hammond organ and legendary session keyboardist Nicky Hopkins on electric piano. And yes, this song was written by John Lennon (but credited to Lennon-McCartney, as were all the Beatles songs that were written by either one or both of them). Usually but not always, the principal songwriter sang lead vocals.

[@yarsivad000.5]

Ringo is on drums and he is thinking “Peace and Love, Peace and Love.”

[@lesrolon40]

Billy Preston on keyboards, the "5th Beatle", another legend.

[@braudabo]

It isn't Preston on "Revolution". It's Nicky Hopkins on electric piano und Paul McCartney on hammond organ (by the way, there are at least 10 - 15 "5th Beatle"...).

[@patswanson2870]

Ringo Starr is still touring with other well know musicians. The group is called Ringo Starr and the All Star Band. I think Edgar Winter is one of the musicians in the 2022 tour.

[@patticrichton1135]

And Paul is still touring too, He finished one in June this year.

[@esmaelgonzales6462]

Rule of thumb with the Beatles...whoever sings the song is the author. With Ringo, he usually covered songs but he'd sing whatever song was offered. He did write OCTOPUSES GARDEN, however, plus later, PHOTOGRAPH.

[@johnandrews3151]

Generally speaking, whoever wrote the song usually sings lead vocals. The songs for Ringo were written for him before 1966 but the first song written completely by Ringo is on the White Album and is called Don't Pass Me By.

[@thomascanfield9165]

It was ironic how John was singing about not wanting political involvement but only a few years later lived in NYC and was at the forefront of protests against the Vietnam War. He was on the enemies list of President Nixon and almost deported for a pot bust, but then came the Watergate scandal and also the end of the war !

[@realbser1956]

The Beatles could rock it with anyone. They’re not related but dressed the same in their early days and then later on they each adopted their own styles.

[@robertrouse4503]

John Lennon, who was singing wrote it. He was assassinated outside his apartment by a deranged fan. Paul played bass here, he still tours at 80. George Harrison, guitar, died of cancer in November, 2001. Ringo Starr, drums, still tours at 82 with the Ringo's All-Starr Band. The keyboards were played by Nicky Hopkins. Elvis had his first hit in 1956, the year after I was born. The Beatles released their first album in the UK in 1963, their first US single came the day after Christmas, 1963. They became huge in the US when they opened and closed The Ed Sullivan Show on Feb. 9, 1964.

[@Beatles4Sale.]

You will notice John says about destruction, “out in” recognizing the unsureness of how he would react. He said he regretted not putting this on the single. On the single John only says, “out.” ❤️❤️❤️

[@Itelkner]

That unique intense distortion on John's guitar comes from the overdrive you can get from plugging straight into the mixing desk.

[@nvrwlb]

Nicky Hopkins on piano. He was a famous session musician and did a lot of work with the Rolling Stones way back when.

[@rjaraneta913]

You've reacted to this song previously. John Lennon wrote this song as well as sings lead vocals. Songs written either by, partially or together by John and Paul were always jointly credited to both while they were in The Beatles. Elvis came first, he started making records in the mid 50's and was a big influence on members of The Beatles who were in their mid-teenage years at that time. The Beatles did not start making records until the 1961, first as a backup band for Tony Sheridan and then on their own in late 1962.

[@Billinois78]

You're right. He reacted to it a year ago kzbin.info/www/bejne/iqnThKx6mqqLlcU

[@jnagarya519]

Bigger influences than Elvis were Chuck Berry, Buddy Holly, and the Everly Brothers. And many others including British singers they grew up with. And the first recordings made were in 1958. Then in Hamburg in 1960 and 1961.

[@jameskennedy721]

You see some of John Lennon's personality here . He says about a destructive revolution , " count me out . " Then he says " in . " In time , he pushed pacifism and peace , no matter what . But at this time , he hadnt made up his mind .

[@richarddefortuna2252]

This was most definitely NOT a McCartney song, and he was most definitely NOT the revolutionary of the group - that was all John Lennon, who pushed envelopes and was revolutionary his entire career, especially from '68 through '72, so much so that Nixon actively revoked and then blocked Lennon's visa requests through 1974 for fear that he would rile up the revolutionary youth of the time with his equal rights and anti-war (anti-Vietnam, in particular), stances, protests, and music. At the same time, Paul, who wrote some very good, very melodic, but decidedly not revolutionary tunes, was ensconced away on his farm in the Scottish lowlands.

[@donengland9140]

Pure bullshit

[@richarddefortuna2252]

@donengland9140 what is pure bullshit?

[@matthewbergey7153]

McCartney absolutely was a revolutionary! Musically, anyway!

[@ittamandarano8262]

Another great song is ALL YOU NEED IS LOVE, also written mostly by John...it was broadcasted world wide in 1967

[@loosilu]

John and Paul. The unusual time signature was Paul's idea

[@TigerRogers0660]

John Lennon wrote & sung lead on it. This is the studio backing track with live vocals from all 4 of them. Session player Nicky Hopkins plays electric piano.

[@johnandrews3151]

There are three versions of Revolution by the Beatles, this live promo version, the single version and a laid back version from the White Album called Revolution 1!

[@drivingiscommercefuckgoogl1397]

Ringo's on tour. Check out who's in the band! MONSTERS!

[@LaptopLarry330]

Ringo Starr is still alive, thanks to the fact that he quit smoking. He still tours with his All Starr Band every year or so, which features different popular Rock musicians and singers every tour.

[@bobdelp2023]

CHOD'S INTO RINGO, I GET THAT!😊 BUT LOOK AT PAUL SCREAMINGGGG, HE HAD A GREAT ROCK VOICE AND THE WHOLE 4 OF THEM, JUST UNBELIEVEABLE GUYS!😊 R.I.P. TO JOHN AND GEORGE! 🙃🙃🙃

[@wpl8275]

This song was part live but mostly recorded. (September 4th 1968) The Beatles filmed promotional clips for ‘Hey Jude’ and ‘Revolution’ at Twickenham Film Studios. They arrived at the studios at 1.30pm and worked until evening. The set, at the studio’s stage one, had been assembled over the previous three days. Only The Beatles’ lead and backing vocals were recorded live, although instruments and amplifiers were set up. The Musicians’ Union had placed a ban on miming, and the live vocals were an attempt to hide this.For the ‘Revolution’ clips The Beatles overdubbed a new vocal track onto the studio version. Paul McCartney performed the scream during the introduction, and the ‘shoo-be doo-wop’ backing vocals from the slower, then-unreleased ‘Revolution 1’ were sung.

[@t.r.1708]

Ringo is still touring with his famous all star band. Elvis came and the Beatles invaded in 1963.

[@markgallemore8856]

1965 is the Beatles first album were they didn’t do any cover songs,all originals songs. “rubber soul”

[@jamesragan7956]

A Hard Days Night was all Lennon-McCartney compositions.

[@taigor74]

Billy Preston played on Keys to most of they're songs watch the documentary on them

[@braudabo]

It's Nicky Hopkins on electric piano, Paul McCartney on Hammond organ and "Revolution" is the "Flipside" from "Hey Jude" and was released on August 1968. Preston has nothing to do with this song and played only a few tracks with the Beatles, mainly at the "Rooftop Concert".

[@panchopuskas1]

We sometimes forget how good they were live on stage. A great band .......

[@Russ-gy7tx]

Chod, after all these years, this song is still banned in China because of John's reference to Chairman Mao.

[@timothyking7117]

I heard you mention the ‘Mics’’. At the beginning of the video- just after Paul’s scream-reading the lips of George Harrison, he laughs and says to McCartney ,”John’s mic sucks.” Also, reading Lennon’s lips in the chorus, he sings , “Count me out….in.”

[@mgonzales56]

John Lennon was 16 when he met Paul McCartney who was 14. John invited Paul to join his group, then Paul brought George Harrison to join. This was around 1956. Several years later, around 1960, they were playing the clubs in Hamburg Germany, and they met Ringo Starr, the same age as John. They hit it off, and dismissed their drummer, Pete Best, and replaced him with Ringo, right before they signed their first recording contract with their legendary producer, George Martin, the official 5th Beatle. He had a lot to do with their sound. And the rest is history.

[@jnagarya519]

Always the spontaneous humor: "Bowwwwm-shoo-be-do-wop!"

[@johnlamere2189]

I dig the line: "Well if you talk about destruction, don't you know that you can count me out/in." Like he's not sure which.

[@stonehobson2487]

John made a second version of Revolution for the White Album a few years after the original. In the second version he ends every line with "out/in." At that point in 1968 he thought society was due for a revolution since it seemed to be falling apart. The old established ways were too controlled by money and not helping the common folk. Check out the song from the White Album. kzbin.info/www/bejne/hZ7WiaZ_q5eDptk

[@supasoulproductions]

Not only is Ringo still alive but he is still touring with his All Starr Band!

[@rubenalvarez48]

Brother, your wife is a beautiful lady! Just giving props!

[@getschwifty8449]

I loved how George said "John's mic sounds like s**t" before they really got all the into the song.😂 (Read his lips) (And Pete Best is still alive, yes I still call him one of the Beatles).

[@blitztim6416]

There are two versions of this song. This was the single version. It was also on The White album as a much slower song. The Beatles were seen as leaders of cultural change. There was much turmoil and conflict at this time. What did the Beatles have to say? This is their response. The lyrics are very good. 'Everything is going to be alright'. 'But if you want money for people with minds that hate. All I can tell you is brother you have to wait'. 'You tell me it's the institution. Well, you know you better free your mind instead'.

[@larrybrantley3770]

John and Paul wrote together. An electric piano overdub by Nicky Hopkins

[@sukie584]

There are a few versions of this. The single version doesn’t have the shoobie doobie, & he sings “don’t you know you can count me out”,& doesn’t add “in”. & there’s a much slower version without the heavier guitar although there is still a lighter heavy guitar opening.

[@mikenaykki2173]

Great song! 👍👍🎸🎸🎸🥁😎

[@lisannebaumholz5028]

The wonderful Billy Preston was on keys...the slower acoustic version of "Revolution" is also great. Definitely a John Lennon song!

[@patticrichton1135]

Nope, not Billy, Nicky Hopkins is on keys, Billy wasn't involved with the Beatles in 1968 when this was recorded.

[@vernhoke7730]

At this point in the sixties there was so much going on. The Vietnam War was in full swing, in the US there were mass demonstrations going on about the war, racial tensions were high. I'm pretty sure things were bad all over. As a kid then it was hard to process. Paul still tours, as does Ringo with his All Starr Band.

[@robertpearson8798]

You had to look up their names? Thanks for making me feel ancient😉

[@cletushouse906]

AMAZING!! You sounded JUST like them!

[@waltw4537]

Beatles as rock and roll band. What a concept!

[@ellenroberts5181]

John wrote it with Paul. One of the reason why they look alike is because they are soooooooo tight. The bounce the same, they say the same. They grew up together.

[@mustuploadtoo7543]

i love the reaction videos you make with you and your wife

[@otisroseboro5613]

The Beatles Are The Best 💯 Period, Great Reaction Guy's

[@davidfisher8821]

The Beatles cranked it to eleven!

[@artiewithers6980]

Pure magic.

[@joealyjim3029]

Four of the greatest musicians of all time in a single group, its like Pelé, Best, Maradona, Messi and Ronaldo forming a five a side team

[@jonnno2439]

This reminds me of having fun roller skating at the local skating rink in the 60s :)

[@pjmoseley243]

Best Beatle song Ever. as were all previous Beatle songs.

[@mgonzales56]

Dee, what do you mean this one was really good.....ALL BEATLES SONGS ARE REALLY GOOD!!!!! Lol. But this one is a great video. One of my favorites.

[@danieljones3762]

DANG, love 'em.

[@kr1958]

5:45 Weeelll, Paul is a great song writer of course, but I would say Lennon was the most "hippie" or counter cultural....And it was written by him too (though credit was given to both).

[@loosilu]

Paul was the most avant garde.

[@jamesdignanmusic2765]

@@loosilu There's a great book by Ian Peel called "The Unknown McCartney" which goes into a lot of Paul's avant garde musical experiments. Well worth tracking down.

[@patticrichton1135]

@@loosilu YES and a LOT of people DON't KNOW that! They always say John was, when in reality Paul was more "avant garde" than John

[@Lowtech14]

One of the hardest rocking Beatles songs. and still, it’s got melody and groove.. a good one.

[@cjmacq-vg8um]

this was the b-side to "hey jude." another double sided a-side classic single from the beatles. there's actually 3 versions of the song. side 3 of the white album has john's "slowed down" version. it has 50's style "doo-wops" added to it. the single is a sped up version without the "doo-wops." and this video version is the sped up version with "doo-wops" added. and the strange thing is all versions are EXCELLENT! the white album is a classic that must be heard by every music lover. its the best r&r album ever produced. thanks for the video

[@cjmacq-vg8um]

that was nicky hopins played keyboards. NOT billy preston. billy played on the "get back" sessions. nicky hopkins was a studio musician who also played with the stones in the late 60s and early 70s.

[@robertmorin1493]

The thing for me about growing up at the time was that The Beetles weren't just a band but rather a phenomenon: from " I want to hold your hand" to " Revolution Number 9" in less than a decade.

[@n9xrr]

George turns to Paul at the beginning and says Johns mic is SHIT!!!! Love it!!!

[@MilosDaddy]

With all due respect, you have a lot to learn about the beatles. Goos job! Keep it up!!

[@williamjordan5554]

Top selling musicians of all time and still the most powerful force in 60s culture.

[@scottblakey1603]

In their early days in Hamburg Germany they met Billie Preston who was touring with Ray Charles and started to hang out. They asked him to play on Let It Be in 1969. He played with George Harrison at the Bangladesh concert. When the band broke up they were all under thirty years old.

[@loosilu]

You asked if they are brothers? I'd love to know how you got the vibe they were brothers! They met when they were teens. John and Paul in particular were incredibly close, way more than brothers. They both lost their mothers when they were teens, and they also spoke the same music language. Fun fact: They shot the video for Hey Jude the same day, and in Hey Jude, John is wearing the same shirt Paul wore for Revolution! They were about the same size and shared clothes all the time.

[@papercup2517]

Oh, great observation - I never noticed that! I didn't know they shared clothes either, at least not after they got rich enough to be able to buy their own! I could well imagine they might have shared during the Hamburg stints though, when they were sharing pretty much everything... including, well, you know, the George thing... :-) One reason that has been cited (possibly by Paul, but I can't really remember) for the partial disintegration of their closeness later was the fact they were no longer doing everything together - touring, playing gigs day and night, 7 days a week (or eight, some say..) sleeping in the same room, sometimes in the same bed... and maybe, sharing clothes... I feel that sort of physical proximity bonding had to have contributed both to their tightness as a band of soul-brothers, and tightness as a band. They just knew everything about each other... When they first got together for song-writing sessions as teenagers, Mark Lewisohn reports John and Paul would sit facing each other with their guitars in Paul's Dad's front room, just staring into each others' eyes for hours or watching the chord patterns the other was making, waiting for the tunes to come... Fast forward and you can still see John, always staring at Paul or the two of them exchanging glances and knowing smiles, for example in the Hey Jude performance from the same sessions as this Revolution..

[@Alex-di7mb]

Gotta check out “The Dirty Mac-Yer Blues” John Lennon: vocals/guitar Eric Clapton: guitar Kieth Richards: bass Mitch Mitchell: drums

[@vovindequasahi]

"But when you talk about destruction... don't you know that you can count me out (IN!)!

[@thewizard6077]

Note: He already did a reaction to this song one year ago, so definitely not a "blindside" reaction. I imagine he's done a lot of reactions since then and probably just forgot. Peace

[@mikeb3835]

Ringo Starr starred in a morning children's show for many years.

[@patticrichton1135]

He was Mr. Conductor on PBS' "Shining Time Station."

[@325diane]

There was a reason they once ruled the world...they were THAT GOOD!!!

[@billcarralero7281]

John Lennon was the peacenik hippie. He wrote this. Elvis was several years before The Beatles, and was actually a major influence on them.

[@williambowers2820]

Hey everybody! This song features Nicky Hopkins on keyboards. Nicky Hopkins, not Billy Preston. Ok? Ok.

[@markgallemore8856]

1967 first lyrics included with the album the Beatles Sergeant peppers lonely hearts club band.

[@ronaldcrawford9310]

I wanna hear Chod hit dat high note 1 mo time!!!!

[@garyarnett1220]

Either Nicky Hopkins or Billy Preston on keys (sounds like Billy's style) depending on the source of the info.

[@pedrofernandez8729]

This is one Beatle song that sounds best when played loud.

[@brandonflorida1092]

They ordered the engineer and producer not to remove the distortion. That was the sound they wanted. This was written by John. To answer your question, the Beatles as children idolized Elvis. It's incorrect that the Beatles started in 1960. They changed their name to the Beatles in 1960. The first version of the Beatles was started by John Lennon in 1957.

[@patticrichton1135]

and the Beatles were NOT "children" when Elvis was popular in the late 50s, they were already in their mid teens.

[@brandonflorida1092]

@@patticrichton1135 To me, children is anything under 18. John, who was the oldest, was 15 when "Heartbreak Hotel" came out. George was 12.

[@stevehand4253]

So cool seeing the video 👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍👍

[@juanmurillo1924]

Got my ahh w the thumbnail

[@jerihalter1339]

The Beatles came over to the US in '64, the year I was born so they were before my time. Ringo Starr is the drummer and my favorite to this day.

[@beatledad]

ringo is on tour now with his all-starr band with old friend edger winter.......nicki hopkins played keys on this

[@toErehWon]

You were awesome. More reactions...

[@angelajakem366]

You need to do Ringo Starr and his all star band. He has some great voices and musicians playing with him.

[@cluneyc]

A rose is a rose by any other name!

[@StoyTheOld]

I was a junior in high school in 1970. I was lucky to have a bus driver that played the radio for us on the ride to school. I still remember how this song made me feel. The Viet Nam war was on all our young minds, and I knew I'd soon be registering for the draft. I don't to this day understand why it took so long to get out of there.

[@thewizard6077]

It's the great Nicky Hopkins on piano. Billy Preston had nothing to do with this song. The camera man doesn't pan over because this isn't a totally live performance. All of the instruments were on a prerecorded track but the vocals were live. Peace

[@rogandbingofbingalahtravel3680]

John was the primary writer being the rebel that he was. The "out, in" lyric got them in a lot of trouble with the public at the time, especially because this was aired on the very controversial "Smothers Brothers Comedy Hour" as a statement of support for the two brothers who were about to be kicked off the air from CBS. Each Beatle had what singers call a "warm" voice as opposed to a "crisp" voice which is one of the reasons their voices blended so well together. Give the song "Because" as listen if you want to hear amazing three part harmonies! 😉

[@jnagarya519]

NO: it was John Lennon who wrote it. It's easy to know who wrote what, whether part of or whole song, by who sings lead.

[@drwho9209]

great reaction as always, more movies please

[@kkuster1]

I love George looking at Paul and saying JOhn's mic is shit.

[@aron9368]

You just have to love those 4 guys 😉

[@johnandrews3151]

The first album by the Jackson 5 was released in 1970 and was the first album to spawn 4 #1 hit singles!

[@davidrauh8118]

Your brother Billy Preston who also played on Get Back & Don't Let Me Down is on the keys.

[@braudabo]

It's Nicky Hopkins on electric piano, McCartney on Hammond organ. Preston has nothing to to with this song.

[@kennethmardis2132]

Great song