Mystery Tour Effect

I see you're still on X1d, so give the Sonitus modulator a try.  It comes pretty close, and is, at least, quite usable.  Even Cakewalk has some useful modulation effects in their line of direct x f/x.

Have a look at Waves Reel ADT, it might do the trick you are looking for :)
You can get the demo for 7 days, it's on sale now for $99, but you can get it for cheaper at Plugindiscounts, $85 if I recall correctly. but not for much longer.
 
It's not something you would probably use every day, but when you want it to do what it does, it's a real beauty :) Love it, check it out
 
www.waves.com/plugins/reel-adt#butch-vig-billy-bush-reel-adt
 
Watch the video

I bought new pc i5 with windows 7 and I installed Sonar X2, my problem is that my cd drivers for M-Audio 1010LT is failing to install, how can I get drivers for my sound card 1010LT for windows 7? I even visted M-Audio website they dont have it. pls help

I listened to this several times and not entirely convinced that this is not done in a more simple manner. There are a few things at play here - multiple voices, delay/chorus (static comb filtering), and reverb.
 
The "up" specifically reminded me of something I did unintentionally on one of my very first 4-track recordings with a friend. We had set out to make chord progressions, lyrics, and record to tape an entire song in one sitting (c. 1989) using a Fostex 4-track. When we recorded the vocals, since the melody was more somber, I ended on a note an octave below where he did, but then ramped that note up an octave to match him... turned out this "effect" sounded damn cool, so I did it two more times, and that was how it stayed. The "up" from that phrase reminds me a lot of this, and made me think that with delay/reverb that 4-track tape would sound similar (if I could ever find it).
 
I think the "up" is the result of the multiple voicings more than tape speed, which may be possible by duplicating a chorus track multiple times and using Melodyne (but never used Melodyne to pitch shift smoothly across several semi-tones... not sure how good it is with this). It seems that "effect" is a pitch shift in one voice (not all), similar to my experience long ago.
 
I still have a Tascam 424 Porta Studio under this desk, so will do a quick search to see if I can find that tape today. All the labels from tapes that old have fallen off, but that "effect" sounds so much like an intentional pitch shift by the singer, rather than tape speed... reasons are that the "timing" matches, and it is not "all" of the voices. I think timing struck me more than anything, since this would be a clearer indicator, but never underestimate the human voice "all by itself."
 
Edit: This is the source I was listening to - http://youtu.be/n4_TXuU9ars As I started playing other tapes in the background (the great "4-track hunt"), this comes across more and more as simply delay/reverb. The multiple voices is adding a dynamic to the track that requires multiple takes of the same phrase. As I have more background noise running, it is harder to detect any other effects on this phrasing.

Thanks, Bitflipper. It did sound like "thumb on the flange" to me, but less of a doubling than a pitch fluctuation: so, you're probably right that Ken T was still experimenting.  It must have been exciting times: the best engineers in the world, an unlimited studio budget, and very creative writers and musicians.  (Not to mention Sir George Martin.)
 
By the way, I bought and installed Reel ADT last night (which I think will most likely provide a different type of sound), but it is not operating at all.  I am about to open a separate thread.
 
Thanks again.

Let us know how your experiment goes.  In my very short trial with the Abbey Road Reel ADT, it sounded fairly authentic but I need to work with it a bit more.  I almost never like default settings on anything.
 
I can get decent results with my TC Helicon Voice Works+ but you can hear glitches sometimes.
 
So far, I have been actually doubling voices by singing them twice and making a few Melodyne tweaks, if needed.  I will be interested to see how well Reel ADT works because it could save a lot of time and work (which was Lennon's/Townsend's motivation originally).