John Fogerty – Garden Party
Classic Oldies “Garden Party”—as John Fogerty revives it—feels like a gentle manifesto: when the crowd demands your past, you keep your dignity by singing your truth. “Garden Party” is, first and foremost,…
John Fogerty
John Fogerty – Never Ending Song Of Love
“Never Ending Song of Love” is John Fogerty’s way of saying some feelings don’t age—they simply keep playing, like a familiar melody that refuses to leave the room. The version…
John Fogerty – She’s Got Baggage
The Restless Weight of Memory Disguised as Desire When John Fogerty released “She’s Got Baggage” on his 2004 comeback album Deja Vu (All Over Again), it arrived as a flash…
John Fogerty – Bring It Down To Jelly Roll
“Bring It Down to Jelly Roll” is John Fogerty turning worry into movement—an invitation to carry your troubles to the river, then dance them into something lighter. If John Fogerty…
John Fogerty – Almost Saturday Night
A Spirited Anthem to the Restless Optimism of American Rock ’n’ Roll Released in 1975 as part of John Fogerty’s self-titled solo album, “Almost Saturday Night” emerged as a vibrant…
John Fogerty – Who’ll Stop the Rain (with Bob Seger)
“Who’ll Stop the Rain” turns into a shared, weathered prayer with Bob Seger—two road-hardened voices asking the same old question as the sky darkens again. John Fogerty’s “Who’ll Stop the…
John Fogerty – Paradise
“Paradise” in John Fogerty’s hands is a protest song disguised as a porch-light hymn—bright melody, dark truth, and a deep ache for a home that industry can erase overnight. The…
John Fogerty – Bad Moon Rising (with Zac Brown Band)
“Bad Moon Rising” becomes even more haunting with Zac Brown Band—a familiar warning reborn, like an old storm cloud you recognize the moment it returns. There are songs that feel…
John Fogerty – Somebody Help Me
“Somebody Help Me” is Fogerty’s plea from the middle of the storm—when pride finally loosens its grip, and the only honest thing left is to ask for a hand. “Somebody…
John Fogerty – Run Through The Jungle
“Run Through the Jungle” is Fogerty’s eerie warning that fear can become a habitat—when society feels armed to the teeth, every shadow starts to look alive. Released in April 1970…