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Difference between revisions of "The Ravellers"

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(Created page with "In their 1967 Christmas fan club release, the beatles sing "Plenty of Jam Jars, Baby" and a radio DJ voice-over credits the song to "The Ravelers."")
 
 
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In their 1967 Christmas fan club release, the beatles sing "Plenty of Jam Jars, Baby" and a radio DJ voice-over credits the song to "The Ravelers."
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In The Beatles' 1967 Christmas record for members of their fan club, ''Christmas Time (Is Here Again): The Beatles Fifth Christmas Record'', The Beatles mixed songs with bits of comedy sketches, including this group singing "Plenty of Jam Jars, Baby" announced by a radio DJ.
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The name might be a joking reference to real folk group The Weavers, as ravelling is the opposite of weaving.
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==External Links==
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*https://www.youtube.com/watch?v=0_SfRbJ-pFM
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*https://www.beatlesbible.com/songs/christmas-time-is-here-again/
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*https://en.wikipedia.org/wiki/The_Beatles%27_Christmas_records#1967:_Christmas_Time_Is_Here_Again!
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{{#ev:youtube|0_SfRbJ-pFM}}
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[[Category:1967|Ravellers]]
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[[Category:Albums|Ravellers]]
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[[Category:The Beatles|Ravellers]]

Latest revision as of 07:24, 16 October 2018

In The Beatles' 1967 Christmas record for members of their fan club, Christmas Time (Is Here Again): The Beatles Fifth Christmas Record, The Beatles mixed songs with bits of comedy sketches, including this group singing "Plenty of Jam Jars, Baby" announced by a radio DJ.

The name might be a joking reference to real folk group The Weavers, as ravelling is the opposite of weaving.

External Links