"Revolution 909" is an instrumental track from French electronic music duo Daft Punk's debut album, Homework (1997).

The opening skit in "Revolution 909" is said to be a reflection on the French government and its stance against rave parties.

[1]Alan Jones from Music Week "With Air flying high, France's last big thing, Daft Punk, return with "Revolution 909", another endearing and idiosyncratic piece of disco funk, complete with phasing and other effects, including one which makes it sound like it's being played in a bedroom next door.

Remixed to perfection by Roger Sanchez, it has a fat and irresistibly bouncy sound that is likely to earn it a place in the Top 10.

"[2] Andy Beevers from Record Mirror gave it four out of five, adding, "This stomping flange- and filter-fest has been one of the club favourites from the Homework LP.

The packages are eventually transported to a grocery store where a lady selects the tomatoes to take home with her.