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…
“Sailor’s Lament” is CCR’s sea-mist meditation on restlessness – a song where the horizon keeps calling, even when you already know what it costs to follow it. Creedence Clearwater Revival…
“Chameleon” is CCR’s wary little parable about change—how a person (or a whole band) can shift colors to survive, and still lose something true along the way. Before the needle…
“Gloomy” is a small, sharp mirror: it watches ordinary people turn suspicious, hardened, and half-afraid—until even conversation feels like a trap. The most important thing to know right away is…
“Lookin’ for a Reason” is the sound of a man halfway out the door—searching for one honest excuse to stay, while already packing his heart for the road. There’s a…
“Side o’ the Road” is CCR’s quiet in-between moment—an instrumental mile-marker that says more about the journey than the destination. It’s the band letting the engine hum, as if the…
“Get Down Woman” is CCR in their earliest, hungriest form—raw desire and restless pride riding a swing-shuffle groove that won’t sit still, even when the heart wants to. If you…
“Born to Move” is CCR’s hidden manifesto: the body’s need to go—to dance, to roam, to shake off whatever weighs the spirit down. For all the radio monuments Creedence Clearwater…
“Poorboy Shuffle” is CCR’s little back-porch interlude—an instrumental grin that turns hard times into rhythm, as if the band is saying: keep your head up, keep your hands moving. “Poorboy…
“Effigy” is CCR’s slow-burning protest hymn—grief and anger carried on a weary groove, as if the nation itself is watching a fire and wondering what will be left when it…
Classic Oldies