Original sentence: As the Get Back sessions contained a copious quantity of never-released work by the Beatles including over 30 takes of "Get Back", they were bootlegged widely over the years, leading to the proliferation of technically illegal early versions of "Get Back" such as "No Pakistanis" and "Ger Raus" (a German language take).In 1986 Bootleg recordings surfaced revealing the Beatles had jammed an alternate 'take' with the lyrics Don't dig no Pakistanis, taking all the peoples jobs suggesting Pakistani immigrants in the United Kingdom should "get back" to their native land.McCartney realised he would be savaged if the song was released in this form, and rewrote the lyrics, describing a man named Jojo who leaves his home in Tucson, Arizona "for some California grass", and then recommending that he return to Tucson.The day after recording the "Commonwealth Song", the Beatles recorded yet another take of what was to become "Get Back", this time entitled "No Pakistanis"
Edited sentence: As the Get Back sessions contained a copious quantity of never-released work by the Beatles, they were bootlegged widely over the years, leading to the proliferation of technically illegal early versions of "Get Back" such as "No Pakistanis".Bootlegs later released indicated that the Beatles had recorded an alternate version telling Pakistani immigrants to the United Kingdom to "get back" to their native land.Eventually McCartney realised he would be savaged if the song was released in this form, and rewrote the lyrics, describing a man named Jojo who leaves his home in Tucson, Arizona "for some California grass", and then recommending that he return to Tucson.The day after recording the "Commonwealth Song", the Beatles recorded yet another version of what was to become "Get Back", this time entitled "No Pakistanis"