Look I mostly agree with you but if you dont consider the traveling wilburys on equal quality as the beatles than i dont know how to change your mind but Orbison, Lynn, Harrison, Petty and Bob Dylan were all equal to the talent of the beatles
Why do you people watch this rubbish and why is it a thing? Reaction videos are stupid. Who cares what these idiots think? Stop encouraging this nonsense!
Here in Australia, from 28 December 1963 to 13 June 1964, The Beatles held number 1 spot in the top 40. At one point in May '64 the top 5 were all Beatle songs.
The Beatles are my favorite group! That was John singing the song, Paul and George were on harmonies. This version of Revolution was actually not originally released on an album, but was released as the b-side to the single Hey Jude. One of my favorite songs of theirs. It's rockin'. Yes, they wanted peace! This was recorded as they were working on the white album (my favorite album of theirs) and any song off of this album is worth checking out, as is just about any song of theirs. Another one I think is particularly relevant to today is John Lennon's Give Peace A Chance. Thanks for your reaction reviews!
Sometimes I think that it would be so nice to have never heard The Beatles. If I had never heard them I could experience the sensation of hearing them for the first time. They are The Fab Four. Simply awesome.
This was not on the 'White Album', the slower "Revolution 1" was. This was the video promo version, which was never released on vinyl record or CD. "Revolution" was on a 45 single with the song "Hey Jude". The first album appearance of "Revolution" was on the 'Hey Jude' LP.
You are right, of course. I was 12 when the Beatles hit the States and followed them all the way. When she started this video, it was so close to the single, I thought they were lip syncing, but Paul shouting "Don't you know it's gonna be" is louder and more distinct than on the single, so I'm inclined to think they did the vocals live for this promo shoot.
@@eddiewillers1442 Yes, the vocals are sung live to the pre-recorded single (including the original vocal, which can be most clearly heard at the end when John stops singing before the song is over).
revolution was also released as a b side tract to the song hey jude when hey jude was released as a single on a 45 rpm vinyl record and that is where it gained so much popularity and impact as so many people bought the hey jude single and flipped it over and listened to the b side song revolution and liked it as much as hey jude and the beetles played it regularly on tour after that
Hi India, I have soooooo many favorite Beatles songs. There is one that is very interesting because of the story behind it, the song is: A Day In The Life. Thank You for Reacting to these heartfelt oldies which I grew up listening to.
@Rain You're absolutely right. Most of their songs were written by a guy from Rigel 7 named Gleep. He wrote the songs, except for Love Me Do, over the course of five thousand years and passed them on to the Beatles manager, Brian Epstein, via telepathy. When Paul McCartney became ashamed of taking credit for music he didn't write, he was murdered at the behest of Queen Elizabeth, hence the whole 'Paul is dead' rumor. I'd be careful about exposing this as the political situation on Rigel 7 is in flux and it's possible that thefaction Gleep belongs to may have to flee to Earth. If that happens, Gleep will be looking for witnesses to testify at court as he contests the copyrights on all the songs except 'Love Me Do.' That was written by Josef Haydn and is in the public domain.
What can you say about the Beatles but fabulous. The band that lead the way in popular and Rock music and influence still felt to this day. So glad I lived through this. All their music is top drawer the world is a richer place with their music.
This is from 'The David Frost Show'. By this time in their career, seeing them perform was the rarest of events. They had given up touring in 1966. After this, the next and last time you would see them (or not see them depending on your perspective) was the rooftop concert for the film 'Let It Be'. They also did 'Hey Jude' on this show which is very much worth checking out if you haven't already. Since Frost's show was only broadcast in Britain, the US finally got to see these performances by way of 'The Smothers Brothers Show'. This was a mostly live performance with some of it supported by prerecorded elements. John's initial lyric did say 'Don't you know that you can count me out', but you will notice that he tossed the word 'in' right after singing that. After consideration he later says he did feel that every now and then destruction was necessary. Also note that as soon as John starts singing, it appears that George yells to Paul, 'John's mic is shit'.
This version is somewhere in between the version ("Revolution #1") on the White Album and the version which was released as the B-side to Hey Jude. Closer to the latter, but it has the "om shooby doowop"s and "out, in"s from the album version.
This was a live performance done on The David Frost Show (along with a great version of Hey Jude). The White Album version is Revolution #1, with a mellower tone. The Hard Rock version (without the doobie do wops) was released as the flip side to the single of Hey Jude.
I love the Beatles all the way. This fuzz-heavy single was one of my favourites. The dirty tone was my step into harder stuff like Sabbath, Zeppelin etc.
Also notice the contradiction in the lyrics, which was on purpose 2:03 "But when you talk about destruction, don't you know that you can count me out -- in" First he says out, but then says in.
I had never seen this version. What a hoot! You are correct, they were babies. Paul is left-handed and always stood on the left, George Harrison was known as the quiet one, then of course John with Ringo on drums. John was also the oldest. He was born in 1940, so he was in his late 20's. Love the Beatles forever!!
It was one of the hallmarks of Beatles songs that they seldom had a long intro. A couple of guitar chords or drum hits and we're off. It came from playing long sets 7 nights a week as a club band in Hamburg, just one song after another, playing live as a band. Remember what they said about 10000 hours will make you great at anything? Well there you go. It's also why so many of their songs are so memorable: Paul McCartney said that they /had/ to be memorable, or they literally wouldn't remember how to play them!
The Beatles were so good! And Paul was just so stinkin' adorable. You can't miss with just about any of their songs. But if I had to pick their next one, I would say react to Hey Jude or Dear Prudence. Nice reaction, thank you.
India this is one of my fav Beatle tracks, you can see why this group had such an impact on the world of music and politics, they just wrote words for every situation. I hope their words and music go on making an impact for centuries to come.
There were three versions of this song released. The hard rock version, the much slower doo-wap version and the one where John changed the line "don't you know that you can count me out" which was the response to "and when you talk about destruction". In this version it went from count me out to "count me out/in." He was acknowledging at the time that things could get bad enough that destruction could not be avoided. Peace.
An amazing song for 68 ! My fav and my first introduction to what i call heavy rock. I first heard it in 1970 as my dad use to play the hell ouit of it on the 45, which had Hey Jude as the A side, i mean wow what a winner either way. The version on the White Album was the slow version that no one liked, and said it was to slow, hence Lennons frustration making him go all the way and blasting it out, which was the best thing that ever happend. Harrison never liked the song and the Fuzz as it was called back then. Lennon tried so many times to record the vocals and couldn't get it right so in the end he lay down on his back to get the take ! Its brilliant, and thanks for sharing ! Metal lerv from down under \m/ \m/
In the '70s I had the whole Beatles collection. Over the years I've lost almost all of my tapes and records due to theft. People I trusted and called friends. Never again will I trust people like that. Anyway I hope you keep listening to the Beatles because they did so much studio innovation and produced some great music in such a short time. Thanks for the video. Also each member had pretty successful solo careers after the breakup so you have even more good music to discover.
The Beatles were the most important band in the history of pop music. They really were quite good. Fabulous song writers, excellent musicians and a massive influence to all that followed. Theres a colossal amount of Beatles material out there but I’d recommend you take a listen to Tax Man; Dr Robert;She Said, She Said and Paperback Writer. Fabulous rock n roll. Great review of a great song
6:19 Poor Ringo never gets the love and recognition he deserves :'( But definitely would love to see you react to more Beatles songs. I'd heard songs of 'em but never really listened. Then I heard 'A day in the life' and it was the one that made me pay attention and realize how great they were.
@@DavidGigg Thanks for correcting me. Delighted that it was Nicky. I assumed Billy did all the keyboards on the Apple label. Nicky would have been a superstar if he didn't have Crohn's disease. Nicky and Jon Lord are my two favourite British keyboard players. So many greats came from Britain during the 60's and 70's. - all trained in classical music.
Love the Tracy Chapman Fast Car intro! And dig the Tommy Boy tee too 😎👍. Huge Beatles fan myself. Paul far left in the blue shirt. John in black singing lead. Dear there are sooo many Beatles songs to react to if you haven’t listened to them. Strong recommendation: “Something”... George Harrison sings lead on that one and in my opinion had the nicest voice
The Beatles' Sergeant Pepper album is amazing and highly recommended. Also, Jefferson Airplane's White Rabbit in honor of that kickass poster behind you.
I love the Beatles. As a child, this is how I learned English. When I started kindergarten, I would answer the teacher by singing Beatle songs since this is all I knew.
One of the first songs to introduce hard rock to the mainstream music industry. Not the first, but coming from the Beatles it made a huge impact on the changing music scene.
love that gritty guitar. def a lennon song. funny to hear this nice lady reacting for the first time to something that was so common and well-known a t the time. i notice she only reacts to videos , for obvious reasons. but if you want to hear and judge music as it's meant to be heard you have to hear the studio version...
Heh.. Got a lil story to go along with this song, and what it means to me. Back in the 80's, when I was a young soldier, my friends and I -- all 5 of them in the same unit -- were partying at one guy's place. Wasn't a huge party and everyone else had left by around 1AM. So it was just us and our girlfriends. My gf and I were making out in the living room. It was around 2-230AM, and a Beatles album was playing. We were going at it pretty hot & heavy... and the phone rings. At the same time, Revolution starts playing, and it's loud. So, mood broken. Here's how the phone call went: Me: "Uhh... Hello?" Voice: "Is corporal Stewart there?" Me: "Uhh... somewhere. This is master corporal _____" Voice: "This is Captain Jackson. What are doing at Stewart's house Master Corporal?" Me: "Well... we're partying actually Sir." Capt. Jackson: "Anyone else there?" Me: "Yes Sir" And I list the other guys. Capt. Jackson: "You drunk?' Me: "Not really Sir, not me anyway." (I was high) Capt Jackson: "Well your fucking party's over. Cops are on strike and base defense has been activated. Grab your fighting order (helmet, web gear, magazines) and get to the armory ASAP." We flew through town. The Mounties stopped us (federal police in Canada, mainly rural area patrolling) but let us go once we proved what we were doing. And every time I hear revolution, I'm transported back to that night.
@@kennet7837 Not sure about that because John doesn't appear to sing the last "Alright" and there are a few other moments like that with Paul and George.
Beatles made a few versions of this song but I like this version the best. Paul said it was a bit of a return to just rock but it does have some mellow tunes on the album. The only double album they every made excluding any compilation albums after they split up. They all went on to have a number one(s) after they split up. Not many groups you can say that about.
I love the Beatles I grew up with my brothers and sisters listening to them I still remember how sad I was when they broke up. Love Taxman While my Guitar Gently Weeps Here comes the sun Oh Darling, Norwegian Wood. Anything they did was ok with me
You Need To React To 2 Songs From The Same Album: 1- While My Guitar Gently Weeps (George Harrison On Lead Vocals & Guitar Solo By Eric Clapton On This One) ua-cam.com/video/bI8P6ZSHSvE/v-deo.html 2- Helter Skelter (Paul McCartney On Vocals, Known As The First Ever Heavy Metal Song In History) ua-cam.com/video/vWW2SzoAXMo/v-deo.html
The Beatles are really versatile and have so many different sounds from different eras... lots to do. If I could pick a reactable song, I'd say "Eleanor Rigby" or "Let It Be." Though the early 60s pop stuff like "I Wanna Hold Your Hand" or "Eight Days a Week"... Oh, heck, I have a CD of the Beatles #1 hits, and literally any of them would be good.
George Harrison (the guitarist in the middle) is saying "His microphone sounds like shit" at the beginning of the song. You can read his lips as he says it.
In the video version, John Lennon says "But when you talk about destruction Don't you know that you can count me out, IN." Not exactly peace and love. As been said in the comments below, the version of REVOLUTION on the White Album was acoustic and much slower. This song was the B-side to the HEY JUDE single in the summer of 1968. This single, BTW, was the best selling single of the 1960s. If there is no copyright violation with the video for REVOLUTION you should do the video for HEY JUDE which is much more suitable for your channel.
Can't go wrong with the Beatles. Here's some suggestions: Something; I've Got a Feeling; Get Back; Oh Darling; Got to Get You Into my Life; Here, There, and Everywhere; Hey Jude.
Excellent love it thank you The promos that they did like this one where the 1st true rock videos Try I am the egg man from the magical mystery tour video
Hey India, watch closely at John singing lead: "Don't ya' know that you can count me out." He can't help but sneak in the the word "in!" at the end of that verse. Okay, my bid for The Beatles is early stuff. Sooooo ... "She Loves You" and/or "I Want to Hold Your Hand." Both are the earliest examples of authentic British rock n' roll. Thanx, India! Hope you're enjoying doing your channel as much as we enjoy watching it!
The Beatles were an era and it will never be replicated....they were a once in a lifetime band. Am grateful I was there.
Look I mostly agree with you but if you dont consider the traveling wilburys on equal quality as the beatles than i dont know how to change your mind but Orbison, Lynn, Harrison, Petty and Bob Dylan were all equal to the talent of the beatles
Their music catalog is extensive. It will never be equaled.
They were a gift, and will never be again
Cory Rollinson individually maybe, but not as an ensemble. IMO.
Why do you people watch this rubbish and why is it a thing?
Reaction videos are stupid. Who cares what these idiots think?
Stop encouraging this nonsense!
India - you just kicked in a door - and now you need to experience what's in the room. It'll take you a whole year to discover the Beatles.
Given how the beatles refused to play gigs that were segregated, if that's the reason she doesn't know them, that's an even bigger shame
I've been listening to them my whole life and I'm still discovering songs!
@connie baldwin from "a concert for george" prince is indeed brilliant
Beatles could do anything. Never gets old.
John was the lead singer on this one. Paul did the screams.
The scream on this video is not the same as the record. The extra choruses also not on the original single. This is a different take.
@@lionheartroar3104 The only thing live here is the vocals
John wears the glasses.
@@betsyduane3461 and the final "ALRIGHT!" You can tell its from the recording plus John is nowhere near the mike when you hear it.
@@alwaysamysteryyes2021 mic
Here in Australia, from 28 December 1963 to 13 June 1964, The Beatles held number 1 spot in the top 40. At one point in May '64 the top 5 were all Beatle songs.
Its John Lenon on Lead Vocal, and if you listen carefully after "If you're talkin bout destruction, you can count me out" you'll hear him say "In".
Absolutely love this song! Then again I love almost every Beatles song as they are my favorite band of all time
Greatest Rock Band of all time.👍👍🎸🎸🎸🥁😎
How I feel about the Beatles??? Words do not suffice. LOVE, LOVE, LOVE
The Beatles could play any genre at any time. To see them rock, look at the early band playing Twist and Shout.
Billy Preston on electric piano. He also plays electric piano on 'Come Together'. (Correction Guys It Was Nicky Hopkins) sorry for the mistake.
George Martin & Billy Preston, I’ve heard that both have been at times called the 5th Beatle.
Florida Hiker sorry it wasn't Billy Preston.
David Cammack what about Brian Epstein?
Toto Dank engine 420 what about him...he managed the band.
Nicky Hopkins was on piano on "Revolution", not Billy Preston.
The Beatles greatest band ever and always,this song Revolution is my ringtone,intro scares the crap out of everyone when on public transport!😂🙏
Welcome to my world. Love me some Beatles! All of their music,
The Beatles could do justice to any style of music. They really were amazing!
Yes!!!!! 😎
A Beatles reaction video! I dig it.
Hope for more Beatles reaction! 🙏🙏🙏
Too think that this great song was actually the “B” side of the 45 record, with “Hey Jude” the “A” side.
The White Album has a song by George Harrison that I've always liked. It's called "Savoy Truffle" and it has great energy. Hope you get to play that.
My favorite song from that album is Revolution number 9.
ua-cam.com/video/SNdcFPjGsm8/v-deo.html
Harrison wrote it for his friend Eric Clapton, who had a real sweet tooth.
McCartney is the one on the far left, playing the bass.
No shit Sherlock heh heh (just kidding) I'm sure she already knows but tomorrow never knows right Sherlock Lol
@Arry Cane or they could say he's the only guy on on stage playing the thing that has 4 strings on it Lol
The Beatles are my favorite group! That was John singing the song, Paul and George were on harmonies. This version of Revolution was actually not originally released on an album, but was released as the b-side to the single Hey Jude. One of my favorite songs of theirs. It's rockin'. Yes, they wanted peace! This was recorded as they were working on the white album (my favorite album of theirs) and any song off of this album is worth checking out, as is just about any song of theirs. Another one I think is particularly relevant to today is John Lennon's Give Peace A Chance. Thanks for your reaction reviews!
Sometimes I think that it would be so nice to have never heard The Beatles. If I had never heard them I could experience the sensation of hearing them for the first time. They are The Fab Four. Simply awesome.
This was not on the 'White Album', the slower "Revolution 1" was. This was the video promo version, which was never released on vinyl record or CD. "Revolution" was on a 45 single with the song "Hey Jude". The first album appearance of "Revolution" was on the 'Hey Jude' LP.
You are right, of course. I was 12 when the Beatles hit the States and followed them all the way. When she started this video, it was so close to the single, I thought they were lip syncing, but Paul shouting "Don't you know it's gonna be" is louder and more distinct than on the single, so I'm inclined to think they did the vocals live for this promo shoot.
This is definitely my preferred version.
@@eddiewillers1442 Yes, the vocals are sung live to the pre-recorded single (including the original vocal, which can be most clearly heard at the end when John stops singing before the song is over).
@@mikeaudette2823 Yeah. I think they did the same thing on the live worldwide premier of "All You Need Is Love".
The Beatles are a Supericonic band and my Father is a huge fan of them for years.
(when you're talking about destruction, don't you know that you can count me out.., in !) He says in after out
Any Beatles, anytime, anywhere. You will never be disappointed. Thanks. Keep em coming
revolution was also released as a b side tract to the song hey jude when hey jude was released as a single on a 45 rpm vinyl record and that is where it gained so much popularity and impact as so many people bought the hey jude single and flipped it over and listened to the b side song revolution and liked it as much as hey jude and the beetles played it regularly on tour after that
So many Beatles classics to choose from, try reacting to "Let it be" and "Don't let me down "
ringo starr was in the beatles too
I thought the same. What about Ringo. Damn!
Dave Grohl OUT spells out
Lol
He ran up to the stage to play with Paul, like a teenager
This is actually just a myth.
Hi India, I have soooooo many favorite Beatles songs. There is one that is very interesting because of the story behind it, the song is: A Day In The Life.
Thank You for Reacting to these heartfelt oldies which I grew up listening to.
The Greatest Band Ever! Also Blackbird please?
I love Beatles and they are ABSOLUTELY the most popular rock band ever. I have to say that but Led zeppelin is certainly my favorite band.
Yesterday is ... what? Are you out of your mind? Ok, no one ever listen to this person's opinions on music ever again. Earth out.
@Rain My only response to that is to genuinely feel sorry for you.
Great band most popular ever over 2 billion records not my favorite band though
@Rain You're absolutely right. Most of their songs were written by a guy from Rigel 7 named Gleep. He wrote the songs, except for Love Me Do, over the course of five thousand years and passed them on to the Beatles manager, Brian Epstein, via telepathy. When Paul McCartney became ashamed of taking credit for music he didn't write, he was murdered at the behest of Queen Elizabeth, hence the whole 'Paul is dead' rumor.
I'd be careful about exposing this as the political situation on Rigel 7 is in flux and it's possible that thefaction Gleep belongs to may have to flee to Earth. If that happens, Gleep will be looking for witnesses to testify at court as he contests the copyrights on all the songs except 'Love Me Do.' That was written by Josef Haydn and is in the public domain.
Revolution , my all time favorite Beatles song
What can you say about the Beatles but fabulous. The band that lead the way in popular and Rock music and influence still felt to this day. So glad I lived through this. All their music is top drawer the world is a richer place with their music.
This is from 'The David Frost Show'. By this time in their career, seeing them perform was the rarest of events. They had given up touring in 1966. After this, the next and last time you would see them (or not see them depending on your perspective) was the rooftop concert for the film 'Let It Be'. They also did 'Hey Jude' on this show which is very much worth checking out if you haven't already. Since Frost's show was only broadcast in Britain, the US finally got to see these performances by way of 'The Smothers Brothers Show'.
This was a mostly live performance with some of it supported by prerecorded elements. John's initial lyric did say 'Don't you know that you can count me out', but you will notice that he tossed the word 'in' right after singing that. After consideration he later says he did feel that every now and then destruction was necessary.
Also note that as soon as John starts singing, it appears that George yells to Paul, 'John's mic is shit'.
Thanks for the heads up. I didn't know that. And I'll check out Hey Jude.
You might like “Back in the USSR”. Nice rock song.
Anita Paulus She might LOVE it
@@woedan48 Of course, you'll have to tell her was the USSR was!
This version is somewhere in between the version ("Revolution #1") on the White Album and the version which was released as the B-side to Hey Jude. Closer to the latter, but it has the "om shooby doowop"s and "out, in"s from the album version.
The Beatles is my ultimate number one band in my life, I have every album and their solo albums too.
She Loves You, I Want To Hold Your Hand, started it all.
This was a live performance done on The David Frost Show (along with a great version of Hey Jude). The White Album version is Revolution #1, with a mellower tone. The Hard Rock version (without the doobie do wops) was released as the flip side to the single of Hey Jude.
The only band that can compose so many different styles of music and pull it off. They were one of a kind and the greatest band on the planet!
Love the reactions to all of the songs and love The Beatles
I love the Beatles all the way. This fuzz-heavy single was one of my favourites. The dirty tone was my step into harder stuff like Sabbath, Zeppelin etc.
Love this reaction.
My all time favorite band and this song is amazing!
Also notice the contradiction in the lyrics, which was on purpose 2:03 "But when you talk about destruction, don't you know that you can count me out -- in" First he says out, but then says in.
It’s cute that I’m reminded how things are so very different when you hesitate on the band member names. I’m so very ooooooold.
I had never seen this version. What a hoot! You are correct, they were babies. Paul is left-handed and always stood on the left, George Harrison was known as the quiet one, then of course John with Ringo on drums. John was also the oldest. He was born in 1940, so he was in his late 20's. Love the Beatles forever!!
Ringo was the oldest.
If you notice, John days "in" after he says "you can count me out".
YES!!!!...i love this Beatles song - great job India!
It was one of the hallmarks of Beatles songs that they seldom had a long intro. A couple of guitar chords or drum hits and we're off. It came from playing long sets 7 nights a week as a club band in Hamburg, just one song after another, playing live as a band. Remember what they said about 10000 hours will make you great at anything? Well there you go. It's also why so many of their songs are so memorable: Paul McCartney said that they /had/ to be memorable, or they literally wouldn't remember how to play them!
Loved the energy of this song. Was different from a lot of their songs. These guys could come up all kinds of tunes. Keep on reacting India! Peace!
omg... YEEESSS BEATLEEESSS!!!! I'M SO HAPPY!!!!!
This was my first record. The flip was, "Hey Jude". I played this record until I could almost see through it. 😀
John does change his view...when he says "count me out....in" ! He was far more radical than the other Beatles.
The Beatles were so good! And Paul was just so stinkin' adorable. You can't miss with just about any of their songs. But if I had to pick their next one, I would say react to Hey Jude or Dear Prudence.
Nice reaction, thank you.
If you like dear Prudence, have a listen to it sung by Doug Parkinson and his band "In Focus" Early 70's Aussie band. Better than the Beatles
India this is one of my fav Beatle tracks, you can see why this group had such an impact on the world of music and politics, they just wrote words for every situation. I hope their words and music go on making an impact for centuries to come.
A beautiful John Lennon song with the Beatles I think you would love is “Dear Prudence “
Glad you discovered The Beatles. There is a lot to listen to
There were three versions of this song released. The hard rock version, the much slower doo-wap version and the one where John changed the line "don't you know that you can count me out" which was the response to "and when you talk about destruction". In this version it went from count me out to "count me out/in." He was acknowledging at the time that things could get bad enough that destruction could not be avoided. Peace.
An amazing song for 68 ! My fav and my first introduction to what i call heavy rock. I first heard it in 1970 as my dad use to play the hell ouit of it on the 45, which had Hey Jude as the A side, i mean wow what a winner either way. The version on the White Album was the slow version that no one liked, and said it was to slow, hence Lennons frustration making him go all the way and blasting it out, which was the best thing that ever happend.
Harrison never liked the song and the Fuzz as it was called back then. Lennon tried so many times to record the vocals and couldn't get it right so in the end he lay down on his back to get the take !
Its brilliant, and thanks for sharing !
Metal lerv from down under \m/ \m/
There were The Beatles....and then there were the rest....That's how great and incredible there influence was/is.
In the '70s I had the whole Beatles collection. Over the years I've lost almost all of my tapes and records due to theft. People I trusted and called friends. Never again will I trust people like that. Anyway I hope you keep listening to the Beatles because they did so much studio innovation and produced some great music in such a short time. Thanks for the video. Also each member had pretty successful solo careers after the breakup so you have even more good music to discover.
The Beatles were the most important band in the history of pop music. They really were quite good. Fabulous song writers, excellent musicians and a massive influence to all that followed. Theres a colossal amount of Beatles material out there but I’d recommend you take a listen to Tax Man; Dr Robert;She Said, She Said and Paperback Writer. Fabulous rock n roll. Great review of a great song
The Beatles. The best there is, the best there was, the best that will ever be!!!!!
YES!
I've said it before Greatest Rock Band ever!!!!!!
Anything Beatles is great! They were phenomenal and still is....icons.
6:19 Poor Ringo never gets the love and recognition he deserves :'(
But definitely would love to see you react to more Beatles songs.
I'd heard songs of 'em but never really listened. Then I heard 'A day in the life' and it was the one that made me pay attention and realize how great they were.
Beatles: "Hear Comes the Sun".
John,Paul,George and don't forget Ringo!
They are the "fab four".
Billy Preston on piano. John and George sharing lead guitar. The lead into the song is John on his beloved Epiphone Casino.
Nicky Hopkins on the keyboards here, Billy Preston was on Get Back
@@DavidGigg Thanks for correcting me. Delighted that it was Nicky. I assumed Billy did all the keyboards on the Apple label.
Nicky would have been a superstar if he didn't have Crohn's disease.
Nicky and Jon Lord are my two favourite British keyboard players.
So many greats came from Britain during the 60's and 70's. - all trained in classical music.
You should listen to some of their late 60s songs, that period was when (for me) they were at there best
This was from the late 60´s (1968), but yeah i definately agree, from Revolver (1966) and forward.
There are alot of Beatle songs. I like the one George Harrison sung called While My Guitar Gently Weep.☮️
The song where Eric Clapton makes his guitar weep....gently of course.
Love the Tracy Chapman Fast Car intro! And dig the Tommy Boy tee too 😎👍. Huge Beatles fan myself. Paul far left in the blue shirt. John in black singing lead. Dear there are sooo many Beatles songs to react to if you haven’t listened to them. Strong recommendation: “Something”... George Harrison sings lead on that one and in my opinion had the nicest voice
The Beatles' Sergeant Pepper album is amazing and highly recommended. Also, Jefferson Airplane's White Rabbit in honor of that kickass poster behind you.
I love the Beatles. As a child, this is how I learned English. When I started kindergarten, I would answer the teacher by singing Beatle songs since this is all I knew.
"Don't let me down"
Vietnam was in progress and all they wanted was peace in the world! Love them all! They were all time my favorite!
Thanks for this one :) It's been a while.
One of the first songs to introduce hard rock to the mainstream music industry. Not the first, but coming from the Beatles it made a huge impact on the changing music scene.
I'm still awake for this yiphee love from England 🏴🏴🏴🏴
dear Prudence,you never give me your money!!
love that gritty guitar. def a lennon song. funny to hear this nice lady reacting for the first time to something that was so common and well-known a t the time. i notice she only reacts to videos , for obvious reasons. but if you want to hear and judge music as it's meant to be heard you have to hear the studio version...
Heh.. Got a lil story to go along with this song, and what it means to me.
Back in the 80's, when I was a young soldier, my friends and I -- all 5 of them in the same unit -- were partying at one guy's place. Wasn't a huge party and everyone else had left by around 1AM. So it was just us and our girlfriends. My gf and I were making out in the living room. It was around 2-230AM, and a Beatles album was playing. We were going at it pretty hot & heavy... and the phone rings. At the same time, Revolution starts playing, and it's loud. So, mood broken. Here's how the phone call went:
Me: "Uhh... Hello?"
Voice: "Is corporal Stewart there?"
Me: "Uhh... somewhere. This is master corporal _____"
Voice: "This is Captain Jackson. What are doing at Stewart's house Master Corporal?"
Me: "Well... we're partying actually Sir."
Capt. Jackson: "Anyone else there?"
Me: "Yes Sir" And I list the other guys.
Capt. Jackson: "You drunk?'
Me: "Not really Sir, not me anyway." (I was high)
Capt Jackson: "Well your fucking party's over. Cops are on strike and base defense has been activated. Grab your fighting order (helmet, web gear, magazines) and get to the armory ASAP."
We flew through town. The Mounties stopped us (federal police in Canada, mainly rural area patrolling) but let us go once we proved what we were doing.
And every time I hear revolution, I'm transported back to that night.
Love The Beatles but you forgot to mention Ringo Starr on the drums
This was the promo video. The single was similar, but without the do-wahs. The White Album version (Revolution 1) is much more mellow.
Better recording
Also, this is a live vocal performance with the backing track.
@@kennet7837 Not sure about that because John doesn't appear to sing the last "Alright" and there are a few other moments like that with Paul and George.
@@williamjordan5554 It's certainly not the studio vocals.
@@kennet7837 agreed
Beatles made a few versions of this song but I like this version the best. Paul said it was a bit of a return to just rock but it does have some mellow tunes on the album. The only double album they every made excluding any compilation albums after they split up. They all went on to have a number one(s) after they split up. Not many groups you can say that about.
I love the Beatles I grew up with my brothers and sisters listening to them I still remember how sad I was when they broke up. Love Taxman While my Guitar Gently Weeps Here comes the sun Oh Darling, Norwegian Wood. Anything they did was ok with me
Try across the universe or a day in the life, actually I can recommend pretty much every Beatles song you'll enjoy it
You Need To React To 2 Songs From The Same Album:
1- While My Guitar Gently Weeps (George Harrison On Lead Vocals & Guitar Solo By Eric Clapton On This One)
ua-cam.com/video/bI8P6ZSHSvE/v-deo.html
2- Helter Skelter (Paul McCartney On Vocals, Known As The First Ever Heavy Metal Song In History)
ua-cam.com/video/vWW2SzoAXMo/v-deo.html
These guys were SO good.
John Lennon did always wanted Peace and had a lot of news coverage because of his protesting for Peace Love your reaction to this Great Beatles Song
The controversy of the song is when John sings about violence and you can count him "out:, he follows it with a quiter "in"
The Beatles are really versatile and have so many different sounds from different eras... lots to do. If I could pick a reactable song, I'd say "Eleanor Rigby" or "Let It Be." Though the early 60s pop stuff like "I Wanna Hold Your Hand" or "Eight Days a Week"... Oh, heck, I have a CD of the Beatles #1 hits, and literally any of them would be good.
Greatest band of the past nearly 60 years and will be the best band until the world ends.
George Harrison (the guitarist in the middle) is saying "His microphone sounds like shit" at the beginning of the song. You can read his lips as he says it.
In the video version, John Lennon says "But when you talk about destruction
Don't you know that you can count me out, IN." Not exactly peace and love. As been said in the comments below, the version of REVOLUTION on the White Album was acoustic and much slower. This song was the B-side to the HEY JUDE single in the summer of 1968. This single, BTW, was the best selling single of the 1960s. If there is no copyright violation with the video for REVOLUTION you should do the video for HEY JUDE which is much more suitable for your channel.
timothy arnett yup. The White Album also has the OUT/IN anomaly. I think they got some gruff for that, I think 😉
Can't go wrong with the Beatles. Here's some suggestions: Something; I've Got a Feeling; Get Back; Oh Darling; Got to Get You Into my Life; Here, There, and Everywhere; Hey Jude.
JL: " you know you can count me out , IN"
brilliant
" count me out...in"
Excellent love it thank you The promos that they did like this one where the 1st true rock videos Try I am the egg man from the magical mystery tour video
Hey India, watch closely at John singing lead: "Don't ya' know that you can count me out." He can't help but sneak in the the word "in!" at the end of that verse.
Okay, my bid for The Beatles is early stuff. Sooooo ... "She Loves You" and/or "I Want to Hold Your Hand." Both are the earliest examples of authentic British rock n' roll.
Thanx, India! Hope you're enjoying doing your channel as much as we enjoy watching it!
React to "I should have known better." You will love it.
Love It. More Beatles Please