@@drdr76 I was raised in the late 50's and early 60's. I lived through the 60's and was married in the early 70's. I went to parties, countless rock concerts and other events and never put any chemical substance in my body, and I know many like me who also didn't. I never needed to alter my mind to enjoy great music, or to get a natural high. I have see countless lives ruined by drug use, including my brother's. It is a misconception that everyone in the 60's did drugs, or stayed stoned all the time. There are many misconceptions of life in the 60's, but the music throughout the 60's, and into the early 70's was the greatest in my opinion.
Yeah so did Lennon w Lucy in the Sky w Diamonds... Suuuurrrrre. Not about drugs at all. :) Actually no way of knowing for sure but I like the song either way
@@rickwelch8464 John Lennon wrote "Lucy In The Sky" after his son Julian told him about a classmate's drawing, while he was in grade school. Every song doesn't have to be about drugs, or written so people have to put chemicals into their bodies to get high, and experience the a different reality. The human mind is the most powerful thing on earth, and can create, and experience highs, and other realities without mind altering, dangerous chemicals.
@@jamesferris4573 and every story from a rock star isn't to be believed without question either. Just food for thought, we all get to use our ability to discern.
In interviews and in the Bad Moon Rising: The Unauthorized History of Creedence Clearwater, Fogerty is quoted as saying the song was actually written for his then three-year-old son, Josh. He’s also said that the reference to the parade passing by the door was inspired by the Dr. Seuss story, And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
Haha! I never knew that. I always assumed this was about an LSD trip. But it was my favorite song by them when I was very young. So this is good to know. Thank you.
Best Band ever Bad moon risen , Cotton fields back home ,Herd it through the Grapevine Susie Cue , Have you ever sine the rain, Born on the Bayou hey don't have a bad song !
"Fogerty is quoted as saying the song was actually written for his then three-year-old son, Josh. He’s also said that the reference to the parade passing by the door was inspired by the Dr. Seuss story, And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street."
I was just about to write that!!! 61 Years old & always thought they were from the South -I grew up in Louisiana & Tennessee- Saw John Fogelby ?spell several times as an adult & he would always talk about living in California!
@@lindaingallsobrien4217 my pop is in his 70s, he and I both had always assumed these guys were from Louisiana or, somwhere south of the Mason Dixon at least. It was just last year we learned otherwise.
@@JohnSmith-mu4to CCR was around before the designation of southern rock. But Gregg Allman always said calling it Southern Rock was like calling it "rock" rock because rock and roll was invented in the south.
Y'all need to do some old school bluegrass!!! Best instrumental music on earth!!!!! Nothing else is even in the same universe!!!! It revolves around each musician getting their solo!!!!! Btw the banjo originated in Africa as a black instrument. And now I've gotta go see if y'all have and Hank Williams and Hank Williams Jr reactions!!!!
John is metaphoring arriving home from a tour and seeing his kids playing in the back yard thru their eyes...From '67-'70 these guys dorpped double hit singles and 3 albums a year. They were THE most popular band of that end.on the 60's...my high school years. My fav song is Green River!
They're a great band and broke some records on the charts, but not quite the most popular from '67 to 70. First of all their first recording wasn't released until the middle of 1968. Suzie Q was their first hit around that time reaching #11 on the charts. I Put a Spell on You hit #58 in the same year and it wasn't until the beginning of '69 that they got into the top ten with I Heard It Through The Grapevine. That year they released 3 albums and one hit #1 for 4 weeks, the Beatles released 2 albums and one hit #1 four 9 weeks and the other hit #1 for 17 weeks. Led Zepplin released 2 albums and one hit #1 for 7 weeks. List's of most popular artists of any year usually don't agree because they use different methods of determining popularity, but for most record sales do play a big part. As great as Creedence was, and they did have a lot of sales, but they weren't the biggest in total sales for any of those years. In 1969 it was The Beatles. However, Creedence and CSN were always among my top favorites in that time period.
John WAS seeing things. He was recalling coming home from a tour to be with his family, and spending time with his imaginative three-year-old son. His son was so enthusiastic and descriptive, it inspired John. The lyrics to "Lookin' Out My Back Door" capture a special moment when John was seeing through his little boy's eyes. Picture Luca at 3 years old and what his nascent and pure imagination will create, or recall some experiences you've had as parents listening to your daughters when they were younger, and you'll understand the lyrics to this song completely. There's nothing more wondrous than a child's imagination... except our own, when we let ourselves see as children can.
Wonderfully put. There are so many of us that have either forgotten what that life was like, or they are too young to remember. Those old ways now mocked and made fun of. But it is remembering those animals in high heeled shoes that we or our children/grandchildren used to play with that shows us what true happiness and love is. Those old ways may seem so stupid to most people these days, My son is 16 and autistic, so he wold love this song. Excuse me while I play it for him. Because I too had forgotten how great those time are.
@@descendantoffools9767 I love a lot of Fogerty's stuff, but "Centerfield" is awful, imo. It makes me cringe every time I hear it. One of the worst pop music "hits" ever.
From TN and totally get this relaxing on the back porch thing. We have little critters all over the place in the afternoon. A peaceful time after a long day. Wrote this for his kid as I heard and embellished it with a bit of Disney thrown in? Love the southern style… who can’t?
My favorite is "Long As I Can See the Light," which I've been trying to get them to react to for months, but I would enjoy "Up Around the Bend" with it's awesome guitar riff!
oh gosh, I remember growing up in Rural Alaska. You couldn't go to a backyard bbq or a town dance without hearing a good bit of the catalog of CCR. So many good memories!
Man, you're BRINGIN' it tonight! This is my favorite CCR song. The way they slow it down at the end & then do a little ditty at the end is pure genius!!!
My absolute favorite CCR song! When ever it comes up on my playlist, I hit repeat. I can listen to this song over and over again! Never gets old. For some reason life seems so much more simple listening to CCR. John Fogherty’s ability to write songs that everyone can relate to makes him a national treasure.
I *literally* just jumped from Foreigner to CCR 😂 Nice reaction as always guys! But wait till you hear CCR's "Run Through The Jungle", that track gives me goosebumps. It's from their album _Cosmo's Factory_ which I proudly own on LP. FULL of great songs! 🥰🎵
I see a concert in the park with people running to the front of the stage and dancing on the grass on a sunny Saturday afternoon, so much fun! Love CCR
Yes, yes, and yes to both Buck Owens and Roy Clark two of the greatest guitarists EVER!!! After you check out some of Roy’s regular performances, I recommend his guitar solo which was filmed live in one take during his guest star spot on the original Odd Couple TV show. It wasn’t what he had rehearsed and is totally out of his typical wheelhouse musically, but it is brilliant!
The song says "Imagination sets in" once he sits down on the porch. So this is all in his creative mind. I LOVE the stories about this being for his little boy... which totally makes sense!
"Long As I Can See The Light" Fogerty switches it up and takes us to church - on the piano. And from only a year ago, here's another Fogerty masterpiece that isn't getting enough attention: "Weeping In The Promised Land". Its lyrics were written a year ago, and about these messed up times we're living in. You'll love it! Cheers!
Long as I can see the light is really a true masterpiece with John playing multiple instruments not least the saxophone which is amazing in that song. Also his vocal performance is one of his very best.
This beauty is just Creedence having some fun. Excellent tune with the kind of music Amber describes in the middle here could be "Jug Band Music" by the Lovin Spoonful.
It's funny John Fogerty was writing this song about his son's 3-year-old imagination, because I was 2 and heard it on the radio and always loved hearing it, and thought of our home on an acre in between cornfields in on Bacon Creek Rd in Glendale just outside of Elizabeth town KY where Mom had her trailer. It was always on the radio and could remember hearing it riding down the road in my Mom's car before my brother was born. So 2 year old me loved the song John had written for his son and his imagination! I am 54 now and so it's wild that this song can be remembered from when it was first released in 1970 when I was only 2 years old! I was also old enough to know who Buck Owens was from watching Hee-Haw on TV at just 2 years old!
Weren't they great? You two always appreciate the artists. That's a tip of the hat to them every time. I listened to CCR as a teenager! Your next one should be "Who'll Stop The Rain". My favorite of there's for sure!
One of the greatest American bands formed out of El Cerrito, California. A band that studied, and captured the sound of the Mississippi Delta, although, no members were Southern.
Every time I here CCR it takes me back to my childhood in the FLA panhandle '68-70. Creedence was all over AM radio at that time👍 More essential CCR = Green River, Up Around the Bend, Run Theough the Jungle, Sweet Hitch-Hiker
Laughing my backside off when Jordan paused it and said, "Is he on something?" before the song even got to the part where "tambourines and elephants are playing in the band" in the chorus. It was so funny because my own reaction to this song has always been "What the hell is he smoking?!" As for what Creedence Clearwater Revival song you should listen to next, I'm going to recommend my favorite CCR song (which I've already suggested a few times). It may not be one of their big hits, but it is such a beautiful song and I know you guys will love it. The song is "Long As I Can See the Light." I know there are others like me who very much love the song, but it never really gets the attention it deserves, so I hope you'll react to it.
A few songs of many to listen to are "Down on the Corner", "Lodi", "Proud Mary", and "Long as I can see the Light". A few songs from John's solo career are "Centerfield", "Walking in a Hurricane", and "I saw it on T.V."
I Love CCR !! All their music sounds like Southern rock to me too... so it blew my mind when my dad told me one day they were from California... and they are LOL !!
You're so right! You can NEVER go wrong with CCR! They are phenomenal and John Fogerty has a voice that is just as unique as it is magical! Love them!!❤️
You really ought to listen to CCR's "Someday Never Comes". Beautiful, deep song: very much in the same vein story-wise as Harry Chapin's "Cat's in the Cradle"
There From Northern California I think Buck Owens all so from California recorded this song as well ,but John wrote it.there is country people all over the country.
There's a video on UA-cam of them doing this song and it's one of my favorites because it shows the band before things started going bad. Everyone was smiling and happy looking. Even though the band didn't survive, the staying power of their music is undeniable. The first album I ever bought was CCR's "Cosmo's Factory" when it came out in 1970, and I still have it. I had this song on a 45rpm single, with the "B" side being "Long As I Can See The Light." Those were the days, my friends.
Bad Moon Rising (which was used in the 1981 movie An American Werewolf in London), Run Through the Jungle and Down on the Corner. Those are probably my 3 favorite CCR songs.
And the crazy thing about all that AMAZING Southern Rock sound is that they were from El Cerrito, CA. At the time a bit of a sleepy 'burb outside of Berkeley/Albany
Every time you pick a favorite CCR song, another song pops into your head and you think, "Damn! I forgot that one. That one's my new favorite! " You just can't go wrong with CCR!
I have probably mentioned this before, but if you see "Creedence Clearwater Revisited" coming to your local fair or concert hall, go see them. It is NOT a cover band. It's two of the original members of CCR, along with help, doing all the great CCR music. I got to see them at my local county fair a few years ago and they were great.
C.C.R. are always part of a play list for me. "Born on The Bayou" (a superb tune) was on the flip side of "Proud Mary", one of their hits, & "Lookin' out my back door" on the flip side of "Long As I Can See The Light". I tend to spin both B sides. one A side I always play is "Bad Moon Rising" & sometimes "Up Around The Bend" with "Run through the Jungle" on the B side, another great tune.
John Fogerty Lead Vocals lead guitar, Tom Fogerty Rhythm Guitar, Stu Cooke Bass, Doug Clifford Drums! Great Band! Must try Green River, Midnight Special, Long As I Can See the Light, Up Around the Bend, and of course Proud Mary all great CCR hits!
If you haven’t listened to “Green River” I would recommend that for your next CCR song. I saw John Fogerty on one of his solo tours-his solo stuff is great too. Love his swamp guitar sound. ❤️
I like to request CCR's hidden gems, although they are so consistent, and all of their songs are great. But to me it's their obscure songs that are often the best. Like' Effigy', ''Bootleg', 'Ramble Tamble', 'Keep on Chooglin', 'Cross-Tie Walker', and 'Tombstone Shadow', to name a few! Hope not too many. And they do a great cover of 'Before you Accuse Me'.
Down on the Corner was my son’s favorite CCR song when he was 3-7 y.o.
John wrote this "so his little boy could dance. Absolutely not about drugs, but about things his son Josh "claimed to see" as a very young boy.
Exactly. John was never a drug guy, and this song has a childlike sense of fun and innocence.
Dude. You know he had his fingers crossed behind his back when he gave that story🤫
@@Brandi6666 lol yeah, just like Lennon when asked about Lucy in the Sky. Noooooo it's not about drugs, honest!
I grew up in those times; to most who listened it was about doing "something" and watching the animals the "something" made him see.
@@drdr76 I was raised in the late 50's and early 60's. I lived through the 60's and was married in the early 70's. I went to parties, countless rock concerts and other events and never put any chemical substance in my body, and I know many like me who also didn't. I never needed to alter my mind to enjoy great music, or to get a natural high. I have see countless lives ruined by drug use, including my brother's. It is a misconception that everyone in the 60's did drugs, or stayed stoned all the time. There are many misconceptions of life in the 60's, but the music throughout the 60's, and into the early 70's was the greatest in my opinion.
All their songs are great. My favorite is Down on the Corner.
He is NOT trippin' - he wrote this for his 4 year old son & a sly reference to Dr Seuss!!! A great song!!!! Bad Moon On The Rise is still my fav!!!
Yeah so did Lennon w Lucy in the Sky w Diamonds... Suuuurrrrre. Not about drugs at all. :)
Actually no way of knowing for sure but I like the song either way
I think you mean "Bathroom on the right"...:)
@@rickwelch8464 John Lennon wrote "Lucy In The Sky" after his son Julian told him about a classmate's drawing, while he was in grade school. Every song doesn't have to be about drugs, or written so people have to put chemicals into their bodies to get high, and experience the a different reality. The human mind is the most powerful thing on earth, and can create, and experience highs, and other realities without mind altering, dangerous chemicals.
@@jamesferris4573 and every story from a rock star isn't to be believed without question either. Just food for thought, we all get to use our ability to discern.
@@rickwelch8464 there's no discerning what Eric Clapton wrote about in his song "Tears in heaven
You should see the video-they are so relaxed and enjoying playing with each other.
yes enjoy,great band!!!
In interviews and in the Bad Moon Rising: The Unauthorized History of Creedence Clearwater, Fogerty is quoted as saying the song was actually written for his then three-year-old son, Josh. He’s also said that the reference to the parade passing by the door was inspired by the Dr. Seuss story, And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street.
it's going to be a full moon tomorrow
Wow! Love that!!
Haha! I never knew that. I always assumed this was about an LSD trip. But it was my favorite song by them when I was very young. So this is good to know. Thank you.
Oh that's nice
That is CORRECT ! my Uncle John wanted to make cousin Josh happy.
My favorite is “Down on the Corner”. It’s a feel good time!
Best Band ever Bad moon risen , Cotton fields back home ,Herd it through the Grapevine Susie Cue , Have you ever sine the rain, Born on the Bayou hey don't have a bad song !
Recorded at their Rehearsal Studio Cosmo's Factory which this album was recorded at!
More CCR to check out is Cottonfields, Lodi, Looking For a Reason, Penthouse Pauper. Many more.
"Fogerty is quoted as saying the song was actually written for his then three-year-old son, Josh. He’s also said that the reference to the parade passing by the door was inspired by the Dr. Seuss story, And to Think That I Saw It on Mulberry Street."
Funny thing about this marvelously “Southern Rock” sounding Band is that they’re originally from the San Francisco Bay Area.
I was just about to write that!!! 61 Years old & always thought they were from the South -I grew up in Louisiana & Tennessee- Saw John Fogelby ?spell several times as an adult & he would always talk about living in California!
@@lindaingallsobrien4217 my pop is in his 70s, he and I both had always assumed these guys were from Louisiana or, somwhere south of the Mason Dixon at least. It was just last year we learned otherwise.
CCR is from Northern California, near Oakland.
Nothing Southern Rock about them!!
@@JohnSmith-mu4to CCR was around before the designation of southern rock. But Gregg Allman always said calling it Southern Rock was like calling it "rock" rock because rock and roll was invented in the south.
Fogerty was born in Berkeley, CA and the band was formed in El Cerrito which is right next to Berkeley.
I think the most backwoods, swamp music sounding song CCR does is "Green River". Gotta check it out!
Absolutely! I think it’s ironic that this southern backwoods sound comes from a band from Northern California!
@@thegernerfam Was so surprised when I found out that CCR is actually from NorCal!
Love that one
I agree Tim, closely followed by "Run through the jungle".
Y'all need to do some old school bluegrass!!! Best instrumental music on earth!!!!! Nothing else is even in the same universe!!!! It revolves around each musician getting their solo!!!!! Btw the banjo originated in Africa as a black instrument. And now I've gotta go see if y'all have and Hank Williams and Hank Williams Jr reactions!!!!
"Up Around the Bend" is a rocking CCR track and has one of the great guitar riffs of all time.
👍
Bad Moon Rising. And definitely their version of Put a Spell on You from Woodstock.
John is metaphoring arriving home from a tour and seeing his kids playing in the back yard thru their eyes...From '67-'70 these guys dorpped double hit singles and 3 albums a year. They were THE most popular band of that end.on the 60's...my high school years. My fav song is Green River!
Green River! Green River! You have to do Green River! Barefoot girls dancing in the moonlight… It’s the best!
ya.......Green River
They're a great band and broke some records on the charts, but not quite the most popular from '67 to 70. First of all their first recording wasn't released until the middle of 1968. Suzie Q was their first hit around that time reaching #11 on the charts. I Put a Spell on You hit #58 in the same year and it wasn't until the beginning of '69 that they got into the top ten with I Heard It Through The Grapevine. That year they released 3 albums and one hit #1 for 4 weeks, the Beatles released 2 albums and one hit #1 four 9 weeks and the other hit #1 for 17 weeks. Led Zepplin released 2 albums and one hit #1 for 7 weeks.
List's of most popular artists of any year usually don't agree because they use different methods of determining popularity, but for most record sales do play a big part. As great as Creedence was, and they did have a lot of sales, but they weren't the biggest in total sales for any of those years. In 1969 it was The Beatles.
However, Creedence and CSN were always among my top favorites in that time period.
Yup. they were the american Beatles
John WAS seeing things. He was recalling coming home from a tour to be with his family, and spending time with his imaginative three-year-old son. His son was so enthusiastic and descriptive, it inspired John. The lyrics to "Lookin' Out My Back Door" capture a special moment when John was seeing through his little boy's eyes. Picture Luca at 3 years old and what his nascent and pure imagination will create, or recall some experiences you've had as parents listening to your daughters when they were younger, and you'll understand the lyrics to this song completely. There's nothing more wondrous than a child's imagination... except our own, when we let ourselves see as children can.
Wonderfully put. There are so many of us that have either forgotten what that life was like, or they are too young to remember. Those old ways now mocked and made fun of. But it is remembering those animals in high heeled shoes that we or our children/grandchildren used to play with that shows us what true happiness and love is. Those old ways may seem so stupid to most people these days, My son is 16 and autistic, so he wold love this song. Excuse me while I play it for him. Because I too had forgotten how great those time are.
John Fogerty's solo stuff was great too. Check out "Centerfield".
Great album. The title cut and The Old Man Down The Road were both hit singles.
Yes 💯%
The whole Blue Moon Swamp album is pretty good too.
Played at the beginning of Spring Training
@@descendantoffools9767 I love a lot of Fogerty's stuff, but "Centerfield" is awful, imo. It makes me cringe every time I hear it. One of the worst pop music "hits" ever.
From TN and totally get this relaxing on the back porch thing.
We have little critters all over the place in the afternoon.
A peaceful time after a long day.
Wrote this for his kid as I heard and embellished it with a bit of Disney thrown in?
Love the southern style… who can’t?
CCR’s -Bad Moon Rising, Have You Ever Seen The Rain Are vibes.
This is my favourite song by CCR !!! Love the reaction!!
For your next CCR song, take your pick between "Proud Mary", "Who'll Stop the Rain", and "Up Around the Bend". All three are great.
Travelin' Band!
"I heard it through the grapevine" and "Have you ever seen the rain" are also great!
Or Green River or Ramble Tamble
Who’ll Stop The Rain and Have You Ever Seen The Rain are two of the best “rain” songs ever.
My favorite is "Long As I Can See the Light," which I've been trying to get them to react to for months, but I would enjoy "Up Around the Bend" with it's awesome guitar riff!
Always reminds me of the spring carnivals passing through.
Credence are from California..but they've got the southern,country,swamp rock Thang 🎶🎶😎
oh gosh, I remember growing up in Rural Alaska. You couldn't go to a backyard bbq or a town dance without hearing a good bit of the catalog of CCR. So many good memories!
"I Put a Spell On You" and "Long As I Can See the Light" are BANGERS. ❤😎
Man, you're BRINGIN' it tonight! This is my favorite CCR song. The way they slow it down at the end & then do a little ditty at the end is pure genius!!!
My absolute favorite CCR song! When ever it comes up on my playlist, I hit repeat. I can listen to this song over and over again! Never gets old. For some reason life seems so much more simple listening to CCR. John Fogherty’s ability to write songs that everyone can relate to makes him a national treasure.
Fogerty* lol sorry for the miss spell.
Up around the Bend! And Sweet Hitchhiker! Who’ll Stop the Rain!
Run Through the Jungle! Travelin Band! So many CCR so little time! Great job guys!!!😎
You two would really appreciate “Someday Never Comes”. Brilliant and beautiful song! 😎🎶❤
#20 on Chronicle. Brilliant song!
Down on the Corner is my favorite CCR song
This is my favorite CCR song. So simple, yet so profound. So Psychedelic, so country. Hank Williams meets John Lennon.
You have to hit CCR- SWEET HITCH-HIKER. ITS A BANGER!!!
I *literally* just jumped from Foreigner to CCR 😂 Nice reaction as always guys! But wait till you hear CCR's "Run Through The Jungle", that track gives me goosebumps. It's from their album _Cosmo's Factory_ which I proudly own on LP. FULL of great songs! 🥰🎵
Cosmos factory was an amazing album...I agree , I likecrun through the jungle. I also like the non popular ones by them
I always thought that song was about Vietnam, but apparently it was about gun violence.
I also bought that album on vinyl when it came out, still have it. Amazing album. It's gotten better with age.
I see a concert in the park with people running to the front of the stage and dancing on the grass on a sunny Saturday afternoon, so much fun! Love CCR
Speaking of Buck Owens, brilliant guitarist. Check him out!
Yes! Buck "has a tiger by the tail".
and Roy Clark..
Yes, yes, and yes to both Buck Owens and Roy Clark two of the greatest guitarists EVER!!! After you check out some of Roy’s regular performances, I recommend his guitar solo which was filmed live in one take during his guest star spot on the original Odd Couple TV show. It wasn’t what he had rehearsed and is totally out of his typical wheelhouse musically, but it is brilliant!
I need to get my dinosaur victrola first
The song says "Imagination sets in" once he sits down on the porch. So this is all in his creative mind. I LOVE the stories about this being for his little boy... which totally makes sense!
Yay! CCR. I love every song by them.
There was someone on the internet who called his voice "like sunshine through a rusty pipe." Perfect description!
"Long As I Can See The Light" Fogerty switches it up and takes us to church - on the piano. And from only a year ago, here's another Fogerty masterpiece that isn't getting enough attention: "Weeping In The Promised Land". Its lyrics were written a year ago, and about these messed up times we're living in. You'll love it! Cheers!
"Weeping" is a masterpiece!
Long as I can see the light is really a true masterpiece with John playing multiple instruments not least the saxophone which is amazing in that song. Also his vocal performance is one of his very best.
Long as I can see the light is my alltime favorite CCR tune.
@@hobbitwookiee2540 Mine as well. Been trying to get them to react to it for months!
I'm watching one video after another Very intertaining.
Great reaction. They are so good. John is iconic. Sweet Hitchhiker is so0oo0oooo good.
This beauty is just Creedence having some fun. Excellent tune with the kind of music Amber describes in the middle here could be "Jug Band Music" by the Lovin Spoonful.
It's funny John Fogerty was writing this song about his son's 3-year-old imagination, because I was 2 and heard it on the radio and always loved hearing it, and thought of our home on an acre in between cornfields in on Bacon Creek Rd in Glendale just outside of Elizabeth town KY where Mom had her trailer. It was always on the radio and could remember hearing it riding down the road in my Mom's car before my brother was born. So 2 year old me loved the song John had written for his son and his imagination! I am 54 now and so it's wild that this song can be remembered from when it was first released in 1970 when I was only 2 years old! I was also old enough to know who Buck Owens was from watching Hee-Haw on TV at just 2 years old!
It's hard to believe it's been 50 + years since this song came out. I was in the 4th grade the first time I heard this song👍👍👍👍🙂🙂🙂🙂🙂👍👍👍👍👍👍
Weren't they great? You two always appreciate the artists. That's a tip of the hat to them every time. I listened to CCR as a teenager! Your next one should be "Who'll Stop The Rain". My favorite of there's for sure!
One of the greatest American bands formed out of El Cerrito, California.
A band that studied, and captured the sound of the Mississippi Delta, although, no members were Southern.
Jay/Amber, I agree "Born On The Bayou" is best song. For your 8th CCR song, I recommend "Proud Mary" !!
I also really love their "Heard it thru the Grapevine", imho the best cover of that song, and that's sayin' a lot . The opening baseline is so iconic!
@@sarahdee374 yes, the 11 minute version is Epic!
Every time I here CCR it takes me back to my childhood in the FLA panhandle '68-70. Creedence was all over AM radio at that time👍
More essential CCR = Green River, Up Around the Bend, Run Theough the Jungle, Sweet Hitch-Hiker
This song always makes me cry because it reminds me of my late father, who we lost 10 years ago.
Laughing my backside off when Jordan paused it and said, "Is he on something?" before the song even got to the part where "tambourines and elephants are playing in the band" in the chorus. It was so funny because my own reaction to this song has always been "What the hell is he smoking?!"
As for what Creedence Clearwater Revival song you should listen to next, I'm going to recommend my favorite CCR song (which I've already suggested a few times). It may not be one of their big hits, but it is such a beautiful song and I know you guys will love it. The song is "Long As I Can See the Light." I know there are others like me who very much love the song, but it never really gets the attention it deserves, so I hope you'll react to it.
A few songs of many to listen to are "Down on the Corner", "Lodi", "Proud Mary", and "Long as I can see the Light". A few songs from John's solo career are "Centerfield", "Walking in a Hurricane", and "I saw it on T.V."
How can you not put "Suzie Q' and "Green River" in your list of song suggestions? Those are the two songs that catapulted their career.
Thank you! The first mention I've seen of "Lodi," my favorite CCR (along with "Favorite Son"). GREAT song.
So glad you got to this one. Always been on of my favorite CCR song. Thanks.
You can never go wrong with CCR! Their music takes me back to happy carefree days. Love 'em!
I Love CCR !! All their music sounds like Southern rock to me too... so it blew my mind when my dad told me one day they were from California... and they are LOL !!
I love this song. You can't go wrong with CCR. Every last one of their songs that I've ever heard were hits as far as I'm concerned
You're so right! You can NEVER go wrong with CCR! They are phenomenal and John Fogerty has a voice that is just as unique as it is magical! Love them!!❤️
@@ShannyShan20 I agree with you 100%
@@stephaniejones4749 👍🙂
You really ought to listen to CCR's "Someday Never Comes". Beautiful, deep song: very much in the same vein story-wise as Harry Chapin's "Cat's in the Cradle"
Another band with a fun name Quicksilver Messenger Service. Their song "Fresh Air" is a real hippy vibe, float song from the summer of love.
My favorite QMS song was "What About Me?"
GREAT SUGGESTION!!!!
BOTH SONGS!!!
Don't forget about Gold & Silver or Pride of Man
CCR - my fave group of all time! Thank you!💖💖
I love the John Fogerty baseball tribute song "Centerfield". You should give it a try.
One CCR song no one ever reacts to is "Up Around The Bend" an up tempo banger.
Listen to their cover of "I Put A Spell On You". Amazing and John's guitar solo is EPIC! Performed at Woodstock.
There From Northern California I think Buck Owens all so from California recorded this song as well ,but John wrote it.there is country people all over the country.
You guys should listen to king of the road by roger miller
Roger Miller was from Oklahoma.
Loved Roger Miller!
My fav CCR song is Down on the Corner
There's a video on UA-cam of them doing this song and it's one of my favorites because it shows the band before things started going bad. Everyone was smiling and happy looking. Even though the band didn't survive, the staying power of their music is undeniable. The first album I ever bought was CCR's "Cosmo's Factory" when it came out in 1970, and I still have it. I had this song on a 45rpm single, with the "B" side being "Long As I Can See The Light." Those were the days, my friends.
Bad Moon Rising (which was used in the 1981 movie An American Werewolf in London), Run Through the Jungle and Down on the Corner. Those are probably my 3 favorite CCR songs.
Heard it through the Grape Vine….. CCR version……check it out. You won’t be disappointed.
Make sure it’s the long version
And the crazy thing about all that AMAZING Southern Rock sound is that they were from El Cerrito, CA. At the time a bit of a sleepy 'burb outside of Berkeley/Albany
I’m right down the freeway
@@bayareathrasher666 🧡 Very cool. I house-sat for awhile just around the corner. :)
He wrote this song for his young son after he came back from a tour.
CCR has never song a bad song one of the top southern best bands we did have some awesome music back then it had heart and soul
Every time you pick a favorite CCR song, another song pops into your head and you think, "Damn! I forgot that one. That one's my new favorite! " You just can't go wrong with CCR!
Green river is my favorite CCR tune. Worth checking it out.
I have probably mentioned this before, but if you see "Creedence Clearwater Revisited" coming to your local fair or concert hall, go see them. It is NOT a cover band. It's two of the original members of CCR, along with help, doing all the great CCR music. I got to see them at my local county fair a few years ago and they were great.
Totally agreed. I saw them in Denver over 20 years ago, and they were fantastic!
It is a cover band. They're playing John's songs. It would be like going to see the Chicago Bulls in the 90's if Michael Jordan sat the game out!
A GREAT GROUP, glad you guys like them. I love the way you enjoy the great music of my day... You guys are the best.. Keep on keepin' on.. BCNU...
I love this song written with his 3 year old son!
To me it’s the happiness of nature looking out my back door 💕☮️🙏🏼
John wrote this song for his daughter when she was little.and her imagination and that is what she said said that is the meaning to this song
His son
C.C.R. are always part of a play list for me. "Born on The Bayou" (a superb tune) was on the flip side of "Proud Mary", one of their hits, & "Lookin' out my back door" on the flip side of "Long As I Can See The Light". I tend to spin both B sides. one A side I always play is "Bad Moon Rising" & sometimes "Up Around The Bend" with "Run through the Jungle" on the B side, another great tune.
Can’t miss with CCR! This is one of my faves. Love the reaction, as always!
John Fogerty Lead Vocals lead guitar, Tom Fogerty Rhythm Guitar, Stu Cooke Bass, Doug Clifford Drums! Great Band! Must try Green River, Midnight Special, Long As I Can See the Light, Up Around the Bend, and of course Proud Mary all great CCR hits!
Two of my favorite songs by CCR are “Green River” and “Run Through the Jungle.” You should give them both a listen!
I think you would also would like John's solo work. My wife and I went to his concert last year. Spent two hours singing along with him.
Still love Traveling Band. CCRs best. Shows off J Fogertys voice.
This has been, will always be, MY JAM.
The Byrds song Eight Miles High
Apart from everything else, Fogerty writes amazing lyrics: Bother me tomorrow, today i`ll buy no sorrow, what a great line
"Look at all the happy creatures dancing on the lawn". John Fogerty is GREAT!
Healthy creatures
Great song will always be a classic for years to come
If you haven’t listened to “Green River” I would recommend that for your next CCR song. I saw John Fogerty on one of his solo tours-his solo stuff is great too. Love his swamp guitar sound. ❤️
Green River was always my favourite of theirs, good call 👍
Possibly one of the BEST groups EVER!!! So many great songs!
I like to request CCR's hidden gems, although they are so consistent, and all of their songs are great. But to me it's their obscure songs that are often the best. Like' Effigy', ''Bootleg', 'Ramble Tamble', 'Keep on Chooglin', 'Cross-Tie Walker', and 'Tombstone Shadow', to name a few! Hope not too many. And they do a great cover of 'Before you Accuse Me'.
"Hey Tonight", "Up Around The Bend", "Suzie Q", "Heard It Through The Grapevine".
Next CCR song? Try Proud Mary or Green River.
CCR is GOOD STUFF. I was 22 yo when CCR first came on the scene and on my way to Vietnam. Fortunate Son was one of my personal anthems.
CCR is one of my favorite bands of all time!
CCR were actually from the San Fran Bay Area. But Fogerty knew the southern Louisiana dialect/pronunciations