Revolution Records was founded in 1967 by producer and music enthusiast David R. Smith in Los Angeles, California. Initially focusing on rock and psychedelic music, the label gained prominence during the late 1960s and early 1970s, releasing influential albums that captured the counterculture spirit. Notable artists included The Electric Prunes, known for their hit "I Had Too Much to Dream (Last Night)," and The West Coast Pop Art Experimental Band, who pushed musical boundaries. In the late 1970s, Revolution expanded its catalog to include punk and new wave, signing bands like The Dickies and The Plasmatics. Despite facing challenges in the 1980s, including shifts in the music industry, the label maintained a reputation for eclecticism. Revolution Records is remembered for its contributions to the evolution of rock and alternative music, influencing subsequent generations of artists and labels, and its legacy continues to resonate in the indie music scene.