“Revolution” is a song by The Beatles, primarily written by John Lennon with contributions from Paul McCartney. It was released as a single in 1968 and later included on The Beatles’ self-titled double album, often referred to as “The White Album.”
“Revolution” is known for its raw and edgy rock sound, featuring distorted guitars and Lennon’s powerful, politically charged vocals. The lyrics reflect the countercultural and anti-establishment sentiments of the late 1960s and call for a more radical approach to social and political change. The song is often associated with the political turmoil of the era and is considered one of the early anthems of the protest movement.
The single version, “Revolution 1,” features a slower, bluesy arrangement and was included on “The White Album.” The more well-known and aggressive version, “Revolution,” was released as a single and can be found on various compilations.
“Revolution” was a commercial success and is regarded as one of The Beatles’ iconic and influential songs. It is celebrated for its powerful sound and its connection to the counterculture and political movements of the 1960s.
