Ohh.yes in didt.....iam a liver of thevsichodelic..rock..and blues...for all my life...

É isso...e principalmente uma alma. kkkk

No smartphones...😉

Halleluja!!

And we all knew what Chooglin was. John Fogerty and Creedence was the first band I remember where we couldn’t wait for their next LP to drop. I was in jr high.

I like this more than zeppelin to be honest

Drunk Drywaller hell yeah jimmy page cannot be fucked with... but for me personally, johns music and guitar lines hit closer to home

Drunk Drywaller likewise brugh 👍

There's really nobody like Fogerty - can rock out the 10 minute jams as good as anyone, and is a master at the 2 minute brilliant, concise, perfect song too.

@@nicholasbernal701 Fogerty has genuine soul, whereas IMO there's something artificial about Zeppelin, as good as they are.

I agree rock back then was so cool And know we have no sense songs.

Man the age of it is irrelevant, I’m about as old as the song while I admire recordings such as Tupac Shakur U Can’t C me. Most folks don’t know the real meaning to the song. Many probably don’t the other either. Keep on chooglin. It’s all about the written down on paper music, raw creativity. So it’s also not very intelligent to go putting barriers around yourself like many would do with those two different songs.

I've read that John Fogerty was a real perfectionist -- an attitude that might have led to the breakup of the band a few years later. That might have been a factor.

Amen to that. the sound they produced over there is incredible. And this song ❤‍🔥❤‍🔥❤‍🔥❤‍🔥❤‍🔥❤‍🔥

I was always confused why CCR was not in the movie or album, now I finally know why.

@@TheIsreal0312 The fans of CCR aren't the only ones who strongly feel that this performance should've been included in both the film and the soundtrack. Even Pete Townsend said CCR's performance was his favorite from the entire weekend of Woodstock. I think one of the reasons John Fogerty wasn't pleased with this performance was because even though they were slated to perform earlier in the evening, countless delays forced them to be unable to take the stage until around 12:45am. Adding to the whole thing, The Grateful Dead played their set right before CCR, and they were so f-ed up off acid, that they didn't even notice that during almost their entire performance, there were serious issues with a number of things. First of all, the heavy rains forced the band to take long breaks between songs because their sound guy feared they ran the risk of getting shocked. Not to mention, by the time they got to their final song of the night, they turned it into a jam session that also took way too long. Plus, they played quite poorly overall which caused the audience to become disinterested, and tired. (These are many of the reasons why The Dead are also not featured in the movie, and weren't heavily featured on the soundtrack until Woodstock's 40th anniversary release).😆 So, because of all the Dead's issues during their set, the crowd was mostly asleep by the time Credence came on. John Fogerty recalls the audience as being a mess of muddy bodies totally passed out over one another. He even considered not performing at all, except for one guy, way in the back of the crowd; holding up a lighter, and shouting "We're with you John". So for the entire set, he said the band played for that one guy.😆 Luckily their performance woke the crowd back up in time for The Who. But Fogerty, being the perfectionist he is, simply wasn't pleased with this performance. I can understand, but strongly disagree. I'm just glad that it can at least be found here.

Even Bruce Springsteen admires and love JF.

This is true

Omg! 😮😮😮

Fortunate Son

CCR America’s band

Michael Hickerson Another story is that Fogerty begged to be in the movie but was turned down because of lack of loud applause

@@elliottkoriath4038 It also has to do with the fact that Creedence had to perform after the Grateful Dead, and after that performance, all the hippies were asleep. Thus, the lack of loud applause. This is a real barn burner for sure though!

He listened to it again, and it's released as a CCR album now.

He was a bit of a control freak, which is why the band eventually split

@@mikesitzler1106 Jerry Garcia about the Dead's performance at Woodstock: "Jeez, we were awful... we were plum atrocious".

Concur! I get into such a zone in the middle of the night while in my 18-wheeler blasting this tune roaring down an empty interstate....

That is most definitely Woodstock. (Then again, there is a video of CCR doing "Bad Moon Rising" from Woodstock that is very, very poor.). Also, John refused to sign the release to allow their performance in the movie or original soundtrack album release. Said he felt it was "subpar". Ain't nothing "subpar" about this song, that's for sure. They are flat out ON it.

Thanks for the confirmation! I know that John was less than satisfied with the quality, and yes, Bad Moon Rising is very poor.

@@gosj3964 The crowd probably was asleep when Creedence hit the stage. In fact, Fogerty said a lot of the crowd was already sleeping by the time they hit the stage and they had very little crowd reaction.

Matt Radford They closed concerts with this and did not do encores. “Leave it all out there! We have nothing to encore with!” was the attitude.

1969 it was considered a bit "Raw" for radio..

True dat!

back at you brother....

Definitely

jhon es inmortal

How can you not be a big CCR fan...?

@@End-Result maybe from fortunate son being overplayed or different strokes for different tokes

I’m not either, probably due to being burned out by their hits being played on the airwaves, much like the Beatles and Eagles… but their “non-hits” are incredible! So bluesy and raw. I think he gets more into these non pop songs. Magnificent guitar and harmonica player. So underrated.

After Elvis and before the British invasion. These Guys influence music the world over and you can see it.

I am 29 and I feel exactly the same way. My favourite music to listen to now is between 1969 and 1972. Would do anything to go back in time and live Woodstock festival.

Check out Canned Heat. Not as well known as the Allman Brothers Band, Led Zeppelin, The Who, and the Stones. Frank Zappa too!

Heck i think they sounded even better live. The grittinness in the sound of the guitar here, and the power of his voice and that harmonica solo, just sounds so much more driven and powerful than the studio version in my opinion. One of the best performances at woodstock, yet not as talked about. This blows Jimi's set out of the water i think too.

Franco Martin ya somos 2.

Somos 3

4

que tema De rock sureño Junto a around the bend Estos temas Son Imortales de rock y de la musica en general

The Grateful Goddamn Dead were plagued by electrical issues caused by the rain which fell during their set. If you can't understand the sheer brilliance of both The Dead and CCR, that's your issue, not ours.

@@rexroadj you can't compare the two bands, the dead weren't on this level!

Except for here at Woodstock. They came back out and closed their set with Suzie Q

Jonny c fogherty un genio de su época

Try 6AM Wednesday morning on the way to the cabin.