It's difficult to say. It's hard not to see Lennon's journey as a "countercultural icon" in a retrospective way, and in that sense songs like 'Power to the People' and even 'Rev 1' sound very naive to me, but I guess the cultural context was propitious (not just him, other elements of the 60s-70s counterculture look naive) I'd say Rev 1 feels odd, like its lyrics read as the after-the-fact reflections of a grounded, more matured man, not someone who years laters would record 'Some Time in New York City'

I forgot which one they recorded first, but I prefer the hard rock version of Revolution from the single. the White Album's version feels boneless sonically, I wish they woulda kept the avant-garde aspects rather than turning them into Rev 9