This song fits perfectly with Savoy Truffle and could be also a perfect follow up in White Album

Yes everything you said is what I was thinking . This is the Lomax backing track isn't it. Who do you think is playing guitar

@@ss51-857 Both Harrison and Clapton are playing guitars on the Lomax backing track (which is the one being used here).

@@ss51-857 George and Eric I think.

It's okay, it could have rather than should have.

Instead of that garbage Revolution 9

Definitely

@@thejma724 Yep.

@@thejma724best song the album is #9 😵‍💫

I would have preferred this song on The While Album instead of Revolution 9

I would’ve been fine substituting this for a long, long long

@@timlove1long long long is one of my all time favourite George’s song. It’s a musical prayer. Wonderful piece.

​@@FelipeJOrtizWhat's wrong with No 9? :0)

​@@timlove1That's a super song! :0)

Claro que é...rs

Boaa👏🏻👏🏻

musicão, professor. valeu pela recomendação

Depois de assistir sua aula corri pra cá 🎉❤

Boa!

they need to do this and give it an official mix

The original Jackie Lomax version is killer & has George, Paul & Ringo along with Clapton playing on it. Which is actually this version. The only thing different here is Harrison on the vocals.

Badge, right

That's Clapton on the good sounding guitar solo, and it is Chuck Berry like. not cream like. Right?

And Savoy Truffle

@@thisplaceisazoo absolutely!

First think I thought yes

Come on come on come on come on come on come on come on comeoncomeoncomeomocomeon

Yeah, probably why it didn't make it on the White Album.

Exactly what I thought when I first heard it; George in his funky-jam mode.

Yes - George had a number of songs with that "attitude" in the period. A bit of "Old Brown Shoe", "Wah-Wah" and "Bangladesh" come to mind, as well

Funny you say Nicky Hopkins cause I first thought it sounded like the stones

@@chubbyoo7 Exile On Main Street

@@azy2034 Actually, every Stones studio album starting with "Their Satanic Majesties' Request" (1967) through "Black and Blue" (1976). He played on at least one song (and sometimes many songs) on all those albums, as well as "Jamming With Edward," recorded during 1969 during a time when no Stones regular guitarist was available (Brian Jones was dysfunctional but hadn't been officially let go yet, Keith Richards was on a brief strike, and Mick Taylor had not joined) and released in 1972 and featuring Hopkins, Jagger on vocals, the regular Stones rhythm section of Wyman and Watts, and Ry Cooder on guitar.

Nicky Hopkins was such a talented keyboardist who added a boost to everything he played on. I remember when I heard the remix of ‘Sympathy For the Devil’ and was floored how amazing his playing in the song was, almost like I heard him for the first time. Here, he does it again. Thanks for the mix and share!

I perfectly agree with you !

I often wonder what George and John would be saying about the world events going on today.

@@terrier53 George wohl eher nichts, er würde meditieren! John würde seinen Einfluss geltend machen und Friedenskonzerte geben, er würde die Fans bewegen, sich für Frieden einzusetzen, es ist ein Jammer, dass es von diesen Friedensaktivisten keine mehr gibt. Paul und Ringo, ABBA, Rolling Stones, Madonna und viele andere Weltstars haben mehrere 100 Millionen Fans auf der Welt, traurig, dass sie schweigen. Denke, ein John Lennon hätte mit seinem Einfluss den Ukraine oder Israel Krieg längst beendet.

Well, in McCartney's book he says that on average it only took him and/or John about 20 minutes to write any song -- so if they gave a few away, they could just write a load more in a couple of hours! Crazy talent! :0)

O, and so many of the Giveaways were George tunes. We almost lost "While My Guitar Gently Weeps"! Thanks, Harrison...thanks, Clapton. Humility is a beautiful thing

Sounds nothing like Savoy Truffle, It is a Chuck Berry like tune, if you don't think so- pick up your guitar and play both songs. then play sweet little sixteen. or other C.Berry tunes. Same three chord as CHUCK

This is Jackie's version with George's vocals from a demo dubbed over. The beatles never touched it sadly. Nicky Hopkins on keys btw.

And they still are..

Sure does.

It's possibly Clapton.

It is Clapton.

Because it is!

Absolutely Slowhand!

Huh?

@@guitarcrazyusaare you deaf?

It’s Eric Clapton on lead, mate.

This vocal is actually considerably louder than old attempts at mixing the demo vocal with the studio version. Maybe not perfect, but if you knew what the older attempts sounded like I think that, like me, you'd be on your knees thanking god right now, LOL

Hell Yeah!!🔥

Es gibt bei Stones Songs keine gute Atmosphäre!

I like both Wild Honey Pie and R #9. The songs I do not like are Honey Pie (on side 4) and Martha My Dear. McCartney's grandma music. Only 4 places for a Harrison songs on the LP, so this should have replaced Piggies.

@@MostlyBuicks - Well, we apparently have differing musical tastes...and that's okay.

…but Piggies made the cut.

McCartney stuff that were throwaways

​@@SmitoonsPiggies is a terrific song

@@jxchamb Agree

@@427bullis Yes, to many

AI is evil and it sucks. Avoid.

I still like Rev #9 tho

That was my thought as well. I didn’t know he’d recorded more tracks but that’s Eric (or a sound-alike) on a Les Paul.

Definitely Slowhand!

From a brief read up on this track (thanks Wikipedia) there was a Beatles demo (without Eric but with George singing) but it was given away as a single to Jackie Lomax when it was re recorded with Eric, George, Ringo and Nicky Hopkins. So, my guess is that this is either the Jackie Lomax track or a combination of the Lomax single and the Beatles demo (to bring Harrison’s vocals). I’ve since read the description of this video…

#9 ok but Good Night , no way

@@chanouribe8300 Good night as it is, fout thumbs down. It does not fit at all, sounds like Phil Spector. It should have been more like some of the outtakes, a more plain normal version.

Replace Rev #1 & Rev #9 both Rev 2.0 (aka Rev take 20). Would be best track on there.

Revolution 9 was an astonishing experiment. It definitely deserved its place on the White Album. Sour Milk Sea is an excellent 'pop' track but - as has been pointed out - a very close cousin to Savoy Truffle. IMHO, as a former audio engineer, the mix is 'muddy' and lacks the crispness to make it a radio hit.

The White Album should be triple

I agree, White Album...but I still love Rev #9. Dump a Paul granny tune

@@karaamundson3964 Say what you will, at least McCartney's 'granny' tunes were actual songs unlike Revolution 9 which was just self-indulgent garbage. And at least none of the granny tunes didn't drone on for well over eight insufferable minutes. And yet crap like this got priority over Harrison's songs. No wonder when the band broke up he never wanted to go back.

Lennon