"Revolution" is a 1969 song by American jazz musician Nina Simone and Weldon Irvine.
 It was released as a single in 1969 and on the album "To Love Somebody" in 1969.
 The single release was split over two sides of a 45 rpm disc and these two edits were used as separate tracks on the album.
 The song was released the year after the Beatles' "Revolution", and is seen by some as a variation of that song.
 "Revolution" didn't do as well as expected and Simone has expressed surprise and disappointment at its lack of success.
High Priestess of Soul is a studio album by jazz singer, pianist and songwriter Nina Simone.
 The songs are accompanied by a large band directed and arranged by Hal Mooney.
 The album contains popular songs (such as "Don't You Pay Them No Mind") and African American gospel and folk related songs written by Simone herself (such as "Take Me to the Water" and "Come Ye").
 After this album title –an attempt to broaden her appeal by management execs– Nina Simone was sometimes titled “the high priestess of soul”, although she completely rejected the title herself because it placed a label on her as an artist.
 However, according to her daughter, Simone, she never hated that moniker.
"Revolution" is a song by the Beatles, written by John Lennon and credited to Lennon–McCartney.
 Three versions of the song were recorded in 1968: a slow, bluesy arrangement (titled "Revolution 1") for the Beatles' self-titled double album, commonly known as "the White Album"; a more abstract musical collage (titled "Revolution 9") that originated as the latter part of "Revolution 1" and appears on the same album; and a faster, hard rock version similar to "Revolution 1", released as the B-side of the "Hey Jude" single.
 Although the single version was issued first, it was recorded several weeks after "Revolution 1", as a re-make specifically intended for release as a single.
Black Gold is a live album by American jazz musician Nina Simone recorded in 1969 at the Philharmonic Hall, New York City.
 She got a 1971 nomination for a Grammy Award for Best Female R&B Vocal Performance, but lost to Aretha Franklin.
"To Be Young, Gifted and Black" is a song by Nina Simone with lyrics by Weldon Irvine.
 It was written in memory of Simone's late friend Lorraine Hansberry, author of the play "A Raisin in the Sun", who had died in 1965 aged 34.
 The song was originally recorded and released by Simone in 1969, also featuring on her 1970 album "Black Gold", and was a Civil Rights Movement anthem.
 Released as a single, it peaked at number eight on the R&B chart and number 76 on the Hot 100.
"Turn Me On" is a song by John D. Loudermilk that was first recorded and released by Mark Dinning in 1961, as the B-side to his single "Lonely Island".
 Other notable versions are by Nellie Rutherford and Nina Simone.
 Norah Jones released her version as the last single from her debut album "Come Away with Me".
 The song was also performed by Shelby Dressel during her "American Idol" audition.
 It has been suggested that the song influenced the composition of Leonard Cohen's 1969 song "Bird on the Wire".
Monty Waters (April 14, 1938 in Modesto, California – December 23, 2008 in Munich, Germany) was an American jazz saxophonist, flautist and singer.
 Waters received his first musical training from his aunt and first played in the church.
 After his education in college, he was a member of a Rhythm & Blues band.
 In the late 1950s he worked with musicians like BB King, Lightnin' Hopkins, Little Richard and James Brown on tour.
 In San Francisco he played with King Pleasure and initiated in the early 1960s, a "Late Night Session" at Club Bop City.
 There he came into contact with musicians such as Miles Davis, John Coltrane, Art Blakey, Red Garland and Dexter Gordon, who visited this club after their concerts.
 In addition, he and Pharoah Sanders, Dewey Redman and Donald Garrett formed a big band.
 In 1969 he moved to New York City and went with Jon Hendricks on a concert tour.
 During the 1970s he participated in the "Loft Jazz" scene.
 Like many other jazz musicians, he moved in the 1980s to Paris, where he worked with Chet Baker, Pharoah Sanders and Johnny Griffin.
 Following Mal Waldron and Marty Cook, he came to Munich, Germany and continued to work with musicians such as Embryo, Götz Tangerding, Hannes Beckmann, Titus Waldenfels, Suchredin Chronov or Joe Malinga.
Los was a British indie rock band, formed and based in Surrey.
 As of 2008, the band comprises Helen Sargent (vocals and synth), Daniel Hale (drums) and Chris Hamilton (guitars).
 Their distinctive sound had been described as a mixture of rock, punk, blues and grunge, citing influences such as Jeff Buckley, Led Zeppelin, Nirvana and Nina Simone.
 The band have toured the UK and released two singles in 2008.
 They toured the UK four more times in 2009 before recording their debut five track E.P 'Whale' released in late 2009, which was play listed on BBC Radio 6 Music and XFM Radio and achieved 9/10 in the November 2009 issue of Rocksound Magazine.
 BBC Radio 6 Music's Tom Robinson described 'Ba Ba Ba' as 'Quite Brilliant' on his Twitter page before inviting the band in for a live radio interview.
 The band changed their name to That Mouth in May 2011 after clashes on iTunes with an American rapper going by the same name.
 It was officially announced on 25 September 2011 that after the release of their full length debut album 'Sometimes I feel like I've lost my soul' on limited edition 12" vinyl on 10 October 2011, the band would be parting ways to pursue other musical projects.
Calvin Eugene "Gene" Taylor (March 19, 1929 – December 22, 2001), was an American jazz double bassist.
 He was born in Toledo, Ohio, and began his career in Detroit, Michigan.
 Taylor worked with Horace Silver from 1958 until 1963.
 He then joined Blue Mitchell's quintet, with whom he recorded and performed until 1965.
 From 1966 until 1968, he toured and recorded with Nina Simone.
 Simone recorded the song "Why?
 (The King of Love is Dead)", which Taylor wrote following the assassination of Martin Luther King, Jr. Taylor began teaching music in New York public schools.
 Taylor worked with Judy Collins from 1968 until 1976, and made numerous television appearances accompanying Simone and Collins.
 He died on December 22, 2001, in Sarasota, Florida, where he had been living since 1990.
Sid Bernstein Presents... is a 2010 feature-length documentary film by directors Jason Ressler and Evan Strome about music promoter Sid Bernstein.
 The film, which stars Lenny Kravitz, Tito Puente, Dick Clark, The Rascals, Paul Anka, Shirley MacLaine, and The Moody Blues, chronicles the life of Bernstein in a narrative that Ressler has described as "a film about the American Dream [seen] through the eyes of one of the greatest promoters in modern history."
 Bernstein is credited with bringing The Beatles, The Rolling Stones, Herman's Hermits, The Rascals and a number of other prominent bands of the British Invasion to America.
 Bernstein also promoted musicians James Brown, Tito Puente, Ray Charles, The Dave Clark Five, Nina Simone, Jethro Tull and a number of other leading rock 'n roll, blues, jazz, and Latin artists.

Question: Which popular British rock band released a song with the same name as a 1969 song by American jazz musicians Nina Simone and Weldon Irvine?
Answer: Beatles