It is amazing that this was done in 2016 and it is a very good rendition except for the male singer's histrionics. He completely misunderstood the mood of the song. It's not a song about frustration or rage. It's a song about modern disassociation from feeling and empathy due to the intrusion of visual media and of a new insensitivity to human experiences and interaction. This was written before iPhones, laptops, and social media but it already depicted a change in how we live. It is interesting how the crowd "stood and stared" after the car accident, the victim of which the Beatles knew, yet "turned away" from the film about the war, which the Allies won. In other words, a morbid preoccupation with tragedy, but not triumph. In the song, the speaker shows his detachment from life as though he were a mere spectator. The music follows the mood and meaning of the song also. There was a documentary on the Sergeant Peppers album a couple of years ago and it showed the incredible musical orchestration of the piece. It is actually more relevant today than when it was written and that can be said of so many of their great songs. Whether they fully understood the song or not, the fact that they would play it and then greatly applaud each other after doing it, is good enough for me because it keeps the song alive.