Search results
Results From The WOW.Com Content Network
The loop of "number nine" featured in the recording fuelled the legend of Paul McCartney's death after it was reported that it sounded like "turn me on, dead man" when played backwards. [50] In an interview held at his home on 2 December 1968, Lennon was asked if "Revolution 9" was about death, because it seemed like that to the interviewer.
"Turn Me On 'Mr. Deadman '" is a song by American nu metal band The Union Underground. The song was released as the first single from the band's only studio album to date, ...An Education in Rebellion .
The Union Underground is an American nu metal band based out of San Antonio, Texas.Original band members included Bryan Scott, Patrick Kennison, John Moyer and Josh Memolo. . They released one major label album, ...An Education in Rebellion, in 2000 which featured the hit single "Turn Me On 'Mr. Deadman
Gibb played the song backwards on his turntable, and heard the phrase "turn me on, dead man". [14] Gibb began telling his listeners about what he called "The Great Cover-up", [15] and listeners cited other alleged backmasked phrases, including "Paul is a dead man, miss him, miss him, miss him", on "I'm So Tired". [14]
"Paul is dead" is an urban legend and conspiracy theory alleging that English musician Paul McCartney of the Beatles died in 1966 and was secretly replaced by a look-alike. The rumour began circulating in 1966, gaining broad popularity in September 1969 following reports on American college campuses.
“Turn me on dead man. Turn me on dead man. Turn me on dead man. Turn me on dead man. Turn me on dead man. Turn me on dead man.” Is what the the reversed clip says according to Paul is Dead believers.
Upgrade to a faster, more secure version of a supported browser. It's free and it only takes a few moments:
Originally recorded in 1987, the track first appeared as a backward recording on Game Theory's double album Lolita Nation, under the title "Turn Me On Dead Man." [27] Game Theory's 2013 reunion show, a memorial tribute to Scott Miller, included performances of "Bad Year at UCLA" and "Sleeping Through Heaven." [28]