>Number eight!
>Urp!
>Number eight!
>urp!
>Number eight!
>urp!
>Number eight!
>urp!
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>Number eight! >Urp! >Number eight! >urp! >Number eight! >urp! >Number eight! >urp!
When are we going to let Yoko off the hook? The Beatles were already drifting apart by the time she came along yet her name is still synonymous with being a disruptive influence on a creative team.
Never, for she sounds like a dying cat.
Just by herself Yoko represents some of the worst aspects of modern art, even if she didn't break up the Beatles she had a very negative influence on John Lennon's post Beatles output.
Bad timing and good enough explanation will cement you in history. She came, band fails. Simple and too the point. Meme logic dictates it says till a better or even simpler and (logical? Logicer?) Event happens. The holocaust was 11 million but everyone memes 6 gortillion.
>everyone memes 6 gortillion
Because israelites love removing goys from the number of deaths.
She didn't help, even if shit was clearly starting to go off the rails before her. She was kind of a visible symptom of how much John and Paul were starting to get really hostile towards each other, and both of them towards George and Ringo.
>her name is still synonymous with being a disruptive influence on a creative team
deservedly so. That stupid b***h yelling at the shows she was in and calling it a song,helps a lot with her bad image
better than the original track
Which one? I'm uncultured.
REVOLUTION NUMBER NINE
I forget the name but she and John put out an album in the 70's that famously featured them nude on the cover. Most of the "songs" on the album consisted of random noises better suited to calibrating audio equipment than any artistic value. Most famous was a track that just consisted of Yoko saying "number nine" over and over.
This post is just flat out wrong, Revolution #9 was on the White Album, and the person saying it is a British male voice put on loop. Yoko is in the recording but never says "Number nine?" herself.
Bruh you just mixed up like 3 different things.
Here anon, I don’t know why nobody just linked the track
Revolution 9 was released on the Beatles self titled album from 1968, also known as The White Album (due to it having a plain white cover with The Beatles embossed on it, plus each copy is numbered despite millions being made).
Revolution 9 actually has an interesting story.
The Beatles were on a retreat in India, and they were writing songs like never before. They came back and had a session of just demos at George Harrison’s house, known as “the Esther demos.” They played 27 songs in all, the vast majority of which would appear on The White Album
John Lennon had a song named Revolution, which he conceived as a light acoustic folk rock type song
Paul convinced John that the song would work better as a hard rock screecher. To compromise, they made two versions. The crazy electric one was released as a single. The Beatles actually nearly destroyed their expensive recording equipment by overloading it with distortion to give the guitars this sound
And a slower bluesier one was released on The White Album, and given the new title “Revolution 1”
While playing Revolution 1, the Beatles just kept jamming and jamming, adding more feedback and weird noises. At one point, Yoko began rambling about exposure and nakedness, and this was caught on the mic
This mega take of Revolution 1 was split in half. The first half had some horn and guitar overdubs added and a fadeout at the end. This became the Revolution 1 you hear on the album.
The second half, John just added a bunch of tape loops of cut up classical music, car crashes, people screaming, and a session of him and George saying random things back and forth like “the watusi, the twist, el dorado.” This is what became Revolution 9
why is 70's music so bizarre, Genesis and KC were equally strange
The Beatles literally disbanded in 1970 and the vast majority of their musical output was in the 60s m8, but that aside it's because of 60s influence. Psychedelia and musical experimentation exploded in the 60s due to a combination of rapidly improving audio technology, social movements, and a sort of unspoken competition between bands to create the most interesting sounding songs and albums. 1964-1969 was basically the most rapid musical evolution in history, and what was established there was further refined in the 70s.
>The Beatles
>Specifically the White Album
>70s
Anon...
neat
Yoko wasn't even hot.
of course not,she was never attractive. Only moron Lennon thought so
What is she up to these days?
>Paul’s solo career
Beatles episodes of cartoons are always so comfy