Revolution 1 (Take 20) (found mix of The Beatles song; 1968): Difference between revisions

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[[File:Revolution-TakeYourKnickersOff!.jpg|thumb|300px]]
{{InfoboxFound
There are 3 versions of the Beatles' song "Revolution". One is the single version, one is the album version titled as "Revolution 1" and one is the variety of various tape loops titled as "Revolution 9". In 2009, a high-quality version labeled "Revolution 1: Take 20" appeared on a bootleg called "Revolution: Take Your Knickers Off!" It runs 10 minutes and 46 seconds.
|title=<center>Revolution 1 (Take 20)</center>
|image=Revolution-TakeYourKnickersOff!.jpg
|imagecaption=''Revolution: Take Your Knickers Off!'' album cover.
|datefound=23 Feb 2009
|foundby=''Unknown''
|status=<span style="color:green;">'''Found'''</span>
}}
"Revolution" is a song by The Beatles that was originally released as a single in 1968. Later, the song "Revolution 1" was released on ''The Beatles'' (the White album) in 1968, although this version was recorded before "Revolution". "Revolution 1" is a slower, bluesier version of the song. Both of these feature similar lyrics. Another song that followed in this tradition was the mystifying "Revolution 9". While this one is also off of the White Album, it's completely different from the other two as it combines many discordant sound loops and lasts about nine minutes. Reportedly, Revolution 9 had started as an extended outro to Revolution 1.


==Video==
After these versions of "Revolution", another version was rumored to exist on a bootleg Beatles CD called ''Revolution: Take Your Knickers Off!'' which has since been uploaded online. This version was referred to as '''"Revolution 1 (Take 20)"''' because early in the track we can hear one of the Beatles say "Take 20!" before the music begins. This unusual version of the track is 10 minutes and 46 seconds long, starting with a slower version of "Revolution 1" before beginning a pattern of sound looping much like that of "Revolution 9".<ref>[https://www.beatlesbible.com/2009/02/24/unreleased-revolution-1-mix/ Beatles Bible article.] Retrieved 30 Jan '17</ref> Some of the sound clips used in this version seem to be earlier versions of those used in "Revolution 9".<ref>[http://www.thebeatlesrarity.com/2010/03/15/the-beatles-rarity-of-the-week-114/ Beatles Rarity overview of the song from 2010.] Retrieved 30 Jan '17</ref>
{{#ev:youtube|https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=bQDDfW2pMhk|640x480|center|"Revolution 1 (Take 20)".|frame}}
 
Upon the leak of this version onto YouTube in 2009, EMI did everything in its power to suppress it, including demanding YouTube take it down and stopping websites that offered download links to the song. However, due to its popularity and the number of users who downloaded it, the song survived and is available to listen to below.
 
For the 50th anniversary of ''The Beatles'', a 6-CD box-set was released containing 50 studio outtakes from the album's sessions.  However, "Revolution 1 (Take 20)" was not released.  Instead, an early version (label "take 19") which did not contain Lennon and McCartney's "Mumma, Dadda" chants or the some of the effects and tape loops on "Take 20". Meaning "Take 20" is still officially unreleased.
 
==Gallery==
{{Video|perrow  =1
  |service1    =youtube
  |id1          =nnHw-LgVeCY
  |description1 ="Revolution 1 (Take 20)".
}}
 
==See Also==
*[[The Threetles (lost unreleased recordings from Beatles reunion sessions; 1990s)]]
*[[The Long and Winding Road (found workprint of unfinished Beatles documentary; 1970s)]]
*[[Help! (partially found deleted scenes from The Beatles film; 1965)]]
*[[Late Night Line-Up (partially found Beatles "Abbey Road" special; 1969)]]
*[[The Beatles Cartoon (partially lost skits/bumpers of animated TV series; 1965-1967)]]
*[[Carnival of Light (lost experimental Beatles song; 1967)]]
*[[Late Night Line-Up (partially found Beatles "Abbey Road" special; 1969)]]
*[[A Hard Day's Day - A Day in the Life of a Beatles Tribute Band (found parody film; 2002)]]
*[[Yellow Submarine (partially found production material for cancelled CGI remake of Beatles animated film; 2010-2011)]]
*[[The Beatles - Cavern Club tapes (partially lost recordings of British rock band; early 1960s)]]
*[["Now and Then" (lost overdub session of Beatles song; 1995)]]
 
==External Link==
*[https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/Revolution_(Beatles_song)#Take_20 Wikipedia article about the track.] Retrieved 30 Jan '17
*[http://www.mediafire.com/file/cy1qpjz7bv5owvt/The+Beatles-Revolution+1+(Take+20).mp3/file Mediafire link to the track.] Retrieved 03 Sept '20
 
==References==
{{reflist}}
 
[[Category:Found media]]
[[Category:Pre-LMW]]

Revision as of 16:30, 25 October 2021

Revolution-TakeYourKnickersOff!.jpg

Revolution: Take Your Knickers Off! album cover.

Status: Found

Date found: 23 Feb 2009

Found by: Unknown

"Revolution" is a song by The Beatles that was originally released as a single in 1968. Later, the song "Revolution 1" was released on The Beatles (the White album) in 1968, although this version was recorded before "Revolution". "Revolution 1" is a slower, bluesier version of the song. Both of these feature similar lyrics. Another song that followed in this tradition was the mystifying "Revolution 9". While this one is also off of the White Album, it's completely different from the other two as it combines many discordant sound loops and lasts about nine minutes. Reportedly, Revolution 9 had started as an extended outro to Revolution 1.

After these versions of "Revolution", another version was rumored to exist on a bootleg Beatles CD called Revolution: Take Your Knickers Off! which has since been uploaded online. This version was referred to as "Revolution 1 (Take 20)" because early in the track we can hear one of the Beatles say "Take 20!" before the music begins. This unusual version of the track is 10 minutes and 46 seconds long, starting with a slower version of "Revolution 1" before beginning a pattern of sound looping much like that of "Revolution 9".[1] Some of the sound clips used in this version seem to be earlier versions of those used in "Revolution 9".[2]

Upon the leak of this version onto YouTube in 2009, EMI did everything in its power to suppress it, including demanding YouTube take it down and stopping websites that offered download links to the song. However, due to its popularity and the number of users who downloaded it, the song survived and is available to listen to below.

For the 50th anniversary of The Beatles, a 6-CD box-set was released containing 50 studio outtakes from the album's sessions. However, "Revolution 1 (Take 20)" was not released. Instead, an early version (label "take 19") which did not contain Lennon and McCartney's "Mumma, Dadda" chants or the some of the effects and tape loops on "Take 20". Meaning "Take 20" is still officially unreleased.

Gallery

"Revolution 1 (Take 20)".

See Also

External Link

References