The Side-One Secret on Pendulum: Creedence Clearwater Revival’s “(Wish I Could) Hideaway” and John Fogerty’s Hammond Organ Shadow
At the close of Pendulum’s first side, Creedence Clearwater Revival turned down the fire and...
At the close of Pendulum’s first side, Creedence Clearwater Revival turned down the fire and...
On a record crowded with sharp stories and workingman warnings, “Side o’ the Road” pauses...
On Cosmo’s Factory, Creedence Clearwater Revival turned Arthur Crudup‘s My Baby Left Me into something...
On a final album marked by strain and separation, “Hello Mary Lou” arrives like a...
Long before Creedence Clearwater Revival became the sound of American urgency and riverbank myth, “Gloomy”...
On “Chameleon”, Creedence Clearwater Revival sound less like a bar-band force of nature and more...
On Mardi Gras, a record shaped by strain and transition, Lookin’ for a Reason lets...
Sometimes an album cut does not need big drama to leave a mark; on Feelin’...
On Pendulum, Born to Move catches Creedence Clearwater Revival in a rare act of expansion,...
On Pendulum, Chameleon catches Creedence Clearwater Revival in transition, still lean and unmistakable, yet quietly...
On an album crowded with bigger titles, “Penthouse Pauper” reveals Creedence Clearwater Revival in their...
Sailor’s Lament shows what happened when Creedence Clearwater Revival stepped away from their usual rush...
On a record packed with major singles, Creedence Clearwater Revival used ‘Ooby Dooby’ to look...
On an album crowded with motion and swagger, “Graveyard Train” slows everything down and turns...
Before Creedence Clearwater Revival found the sound that would soon define them, “Walk on the...
Before Cosmo’s Factory settles into its run of hits and hard-driving confidence, Creedence Clearwater Revival...
Closing Willy and the Poor Boys with smoke, repetition, and dread, “Effigy” turned Creedence Clearwater...
A road song, a warning, and a studio leap all at once, Ramble Tamble opens...
On Sail Away, Creedence Clearwater Revival sounded almost serene, even as Mardi Gras captured a...
Before the hits made them legends, Creedence Clearwater Revival used I Put a Spell on...
Cross-Tie Walker turns a wandering railroad figure into a dusty American fable, where motion feels...
On the surface, “It Came Out of the Sky” is a rollicking flying-saucer tale, but...
On the real Royal Albert Hall recording, Born on the Bayou is more than an...
On Tombstone Shadow, Creedence Clearwater Revival turned dread, superstition, and hard luck into one of...
A song already filled with dread and motion became something even more gripping onstage, as...
At Woodstock, “Keep On Chooglin'” was more than a song for Creedence Clearwater Revival—it was...
On the surface, “Molina” sounds loose, sunny, and easy to love. But on Pendulum, it...
More than a hidden track on the back of a hit single, Commotion captured the...
More than a revisit, Legacy: the Creedence Clearwater Revival Years (John’s Version) feels like John...
Up Around the Bend feels like pure forward motion: a song about promise, escape, and...