He stated that he used the tomato setting because he had always wanted to produce an instructional video.Glockenspiel tells Munich’ story - on the hour Coppola also refers to the video as the "tomato video". He would not confirm if it was Bangalter or not. Revolution 909 (Roger & Junior's Revolutionary War Mix) by Roger Sanchez, Junior Sanchez (1998) Electronic / Dance Facts and Stories 12 This track is named after the iconic Roland TR-909 drum machine, which was used while producing this track. mentions friends of his who saw the video and noticed a person resembling Thomas Bangalter.
Roman Coppola's audio commentary for "Revolution 909" in D.A.F.T. It is also available on the limited edition CD and DVD of Musique Vol. The music video is featured in D.A.F.T., a collection of videos from Homework. Someone appears on a platform above and pulls her to safety. Roman Coppola wanted to film a video instruction for something for a long time and chose the tomato theme for Revolution 909. When the officer looks down at his stained shirt and is distracted, the young woman gains the opportunity to flee. This brings the flashback to the beginning of the video. He dribbles the tomato sauce onto his shirt while eating it and creates the stain. The officer from earlier in the video appears with the meal in his squad car. The lady places the prepared meal into a tupperware container. As she is preparing tomato sauce, subtitles accurately instruct the viewer on the recipe for making the sauce for spaghetti. The packages are eventually transported to a grocery store where a lady selects the tomatoes to take home with her. This triggers a flashback beginning with a tomato seed being planted, then sprouting, then harvested and then packaged. While several people are rounded up, a young woman who looks to be captured notices a stain on an officer's shirt. Police officers suddenly arrive to break up the party. The music video for this track shows a rave taking place in an alley. They don't understand this music which is really violent and repetitive, which is house they consider it dumb and stupid.
There's drugs everywhere, but they probably wouldn't have a problem if the same thing was going on at a rock concert, because that's what they understand. They pretend it's drugs, but I don't think it's the only thing. I don't think it's the music they're after, it's the parties. When asked on the motivations of the stance, Bangalter said: The opening skit in "Revolution 909" is said to be a reflection on the French government and its stance against rave parties.
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