A barroom prayer in work boots—“Need Someone to Hold” finds Creedence Clearwater Revival speaking plainly about loneliness, a short, unvarnished plea from the band’s last, most fragile season. The backdrop…
A lost postcard from CCR’s golden year—“Glory Be” is a wordless, two-minute breeze from 1969, finally set free decades later to show how tightly this band could play even when…
A tender pop plea from CCR’s doorway—“Call It Pretending” shows a young band shedding its old skin, asking for love in plain words while the swampier future waits just outside.…
A small song with a big goodbye in it—“Sail Away” hears Creedence Clearwater Revival look seaward and inward at once, dreaming of escape while quietly admitting why escape feels necessary.…
A jaunty knock on hard times—“Door to Door” turns a salesman’s shuffle into Creedence Clearwater Revival’s wink at grit, hustle, and the end of an era. Important to know, up…
A wordless goodbye to the Sixties’ glow—“Rude Awakening #2” lets Creedence Clearwater Revival close the door with a clang, not a whisper, turning memory into a six-minute shiver of light…
A soul ultimatum in work boots—demanding all of your heart, set to a back-porch groove that never hurries and never lets go. Before you hear the first snare crack, a…
A Storm-Born Hymn of Southern Grit and Mysticism In the raw, rain-soaked landscape of late-1960s American rock, Creedence Clearwater Revival emerged like a preacher in a lightning storm—urgent, elemental, and…
A weathered prayer at sea: “Sailor’s Lament” sounds like a letter home, folded carefully against the heart and stained by salt and time. The facts float to the surface first,…
A soulful chameleon shifting in the twilight of the swamp-rock era The moment Creedence Clearwater Revival slipped Pendulum into the world in December 1970, the tide had shifted. The band…
Classic Oldies