I absolutely love when she gets philosophical about the deeper meanings of the lyrics and how the musical accompaniment can modify that position through companionship and parallels. I am utterly overjoyed that I found this channel. Thank you Bobby Lee!
You mentioned the feel of the rhythm right away. I think they have one of the best rhythm sections in rock. It’s warm and inviting, it feels good. I think it’s why Credence is so popular. Loved the harp playing. Thanks Virgin Rock.
I saw Fogerty last week in concert, it was fantastic. As for the song, he's said that despite their success he could see the band falling apart from within and that's what it's about.
For a much more to the point protest song on the Kent State tragedy that you read about in the background info, check out Neil Young's "Ohio," which he did with Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, but it is pure Neil Young with a good backing band. This song is very explicit on what happened during this tragedy when four students were killed by the National Guard while protesting the war. It is one of the most famous protest songs in rock history. So it would be great to add to your list of protest songs you have done now. You could even do a Special Weekend with "Ohio" and another protest song from this era. There are still many you have yet to hear, but I really think "Ohio" should be next. It was written, recorded and released just a few days after this historical event that occurred in May of 1970.
What a journey you've embarked upon Amy!! From knowing nothing about rock music to jammin along with classic CCŔ. Keep enjoying songs from an era who's candle burned bright but brief.
OMG I love your playing along! You need more of this kind of content. I'm a trumpet player, and train this way all the time. Rain is often a metaphor for bad times of some kind. In this context, it could mean the 'end of an era'.
CCR (and especially Fogerty) were so good at connecting deeply with simple tunes, arrangements, lyrics. A deft touch! Thanks for sharing your impressions, Amy.
Good times come and go. Like the man who was gifted the ring with "This too shall pass" engraved on it. To remind him to be melancholy during his joy. And joyful in his melancholy.
I have always had a different connection with this song. I suffer from mild but chronic depression. I have seen the rain coming down on a sunny day. I connect with the metaphor on that level. I was a teenager during the Vietnam War. I never associated this song with the war.
This was a covert anti-war (Viet Nam) song. I never went, being only 14 when the war ended, but I have a cousin who I stay in touch with, about a decade older than me, and he did a tour. He explained this to me, that it would be sunny, then immediately begin to rain in certain seasons. CCR was a popular band for conscripted soldiers during that stupid war.
John is probably one of the most interesting people on Earth. He can tell stories like no one and has several life times worth of experiences to relate. He taught me the difference between Country music and Cowboy music. One of the most amazing musical performances I've ever attended, included John playing CCR music for the first time in 15 years. He was joined on stage by Jerry and Bob from the Grateful Dead, with drum legend Steve Jordan and the incredible Randy Jackson on bass. They burned through the CCR catalog for an Oakland Stadium full of music fans. There were a lot of diverse musical tastes in my household when I was young. Both my parents loved John's music, as did my brothers. It's been a part of my life, since before I can remember.
Same here. “Have you ever seen the rain comin down on a sunny day” is a metaphor for when we were movin along and all of a sudden the day goes to complete hell. Vets know what I’m talking about.
I never knew about the deeper meaning of the song. This song is from my parents' generation, and my association with it has always been homeliness and good times. It's a nice easy song to jam to as well.
I deeply resonated when I first heard this on the radio. It was a confusing time in my life where mood never quite matched up with the day. I’d be depressed about so many things that I wanted to tear up on an otherwise sunny and perfect day but didn’t. It was like watching all this negativity pass by and you’re helpless to it. Maybe it wasn’t as strong and opposing as it must have been for the writer to this song, I thought; him being inspired to write the song and take action. Had no idea what it was originally written about. I enjoy the insight you bring along to these reaction videos, very interesting. Thank you!
Even better is "Who'll Stop the Rain." CCR was special -- simple, but remarkable songs that stood out from the rest. John has a singular vocal quality. Rough, but thoroughly engaging.
I loved your reaction to one of my favorite bands (I know I have a lot of favorites😉), and I loved how much you enjoyed it. All the great UK bands of this period do tend to dominate, so I am glad you also have found several American bands you also like, such as CCR, The Doors, The Beach Boys, and Simon and Garfunkel, to name a few. And CCR has many other great songs for you to still hear. I liked your second interpretation which makes the most sense in terms of the stated inspiration for the song, with the rain darkening what he hoped would be a sunny day, and asking if you can even see what is happening and being lost. But he also has enough wisdom to know that this is the typical cycle that has played out in history and in nature over and over, so the sunny day will come around again. And in the meantime, there is beauty that can be found in the rain. I also loved your harp play along and that it inspiring you to want to do a jam session with other musicians. That would be awesome! And you have the added advantage of living in the Nashville area, so there is no shortage of really good musicians in the area to jam with. Great reaction!
John Fogerty wrote this song at a time when the band was about to break up - although CCR were at their peak of success. For him it felt like raining on sunny days. Great choice, let the good times roll.
This song brings to mind many lazy Saturday mornings where as a young kid my parents would play this and other CCR songs. They were about the same age I am now, later 40's, full of life and singing and dancing around to this tune. To me hearing this brings a smile to my face and makes me think of better days long gone.
Well, it IS a Joy to see you playing along with the music on your Harp. Even the hesitation is Lovely, showing the Human Being -ness of the musician. I still, very much appreciate your reviews, mannerisms, beauty, intelligence and open-minded curiosity! Peace...
The first time a CCR song has ever been called a "piece". Great classic tune with a sad meaning. If you want to hear John show off his voice, do Born on the Bayou.
First time watching you do a reaction. Good job! But I also had to say, as soon as I saw you, my mind went back to Nancy Kulp (aka Jane Hathaway: The Beverly Hillbillies). Not a bad thing, just made me smile and remember some of the scenes she did that made me giggle, a lot. 😊
It's hard to overstate huge popular CCR was in S. Florida when I was growing up. So, I've been waiting for them to appear on the channel and Amy made it worth every second of the wait. I've got a big smile on right now.
Fogerty has such a dynamic vocal quality. He can do dark and sinister with songs like "I Put a Spell On You" and "Run Through the Jungle." He can do light and kooky with songs like "Lookin' Out My Back Door" and "It Came Out of the Sky". And raucous in songs like "Sweet Hitch-Hiker" and "Travelin' Band". and he can also do sad and mournful with a song like "Someday Never Comes". Highly recommend all of those songs.
Love the bass line in this song. It's pretty simple, but fits the song so well. I'd imagine if you were trying to learn bass, this would be a great song to practice.
Hello, please if You can record the whole song with your harp, I think We all would like to hear that arrange, it would be beautiful, thank You. I never forget this song because they played that single 45rpm vinyl: one side this song, the other side: hey, tonight, for my sister`s 15 birthday. My Father danced the vals with her, and then the old stereo console of the sixties was on all day, good memories from the pacific coast of Guatemala, now living in Xela, the highlands, still enjoy this old music, cheers.
I read that John Fogerty in an interview was referring to the sense of impending fracture of the band just when they were at the pinnacle of success, exacerbated by the departure of Tom Fogerty, his brother and rhythm guitarist, and by rising tension between the band members.
I can't put my finger on why, but this song almost always makes me cry. As a young man I did not appreciate CCR, having written them off as, "lame, simple, sixties music". I do not feel that way anymore. I don't know when the change of heart occured. Now, whenever one of their hits comes within earshot, I purpose to hear it, and gladly so. I know the world had it's problems back then too, but, compared to what it appears we are on the cusp of, it makes me long to have much of the way it was then. I'm sorry if my nostalgic waxing was too much.
I believe John Fogerty said that this song was written about the breakup of CCR. The rest of the band wanted to take the music in a different direction, and Fogerty wanted to keep things going as they were since they were being so successful.
This Particular Song "Have You Ever Seen the Rain" Is ABOUT the Decline of Creedance Clearwater Revival at the height of their popularity. All the band members from Tom Fogerty, Stu Cook, and Doug Clifford were jealous of the talent that John Fogerty had which took Creedance Clearwater Revival to the Best Rock Group in the World. John's brother Tom Fogerty would quit right at this time over this and their Next Album "Pendulum" was named as the Popularity of the group was beginning to swing back the other way towards the groups break up in 1971. The Song "Who'll Stop the Rain" is about the Vietnam War and the Politicians that ran it... They Are Two Completely Different Songs, with two different meanings!!!!!!!!! I Lived though it. Creedance Clearwater Revival Fan...
To my ears he sings the question as if he expects either no answer or a negative one. The question is rhetorical; he is asking about an event and you have either seen it or you haven't. The question is also metaphorical and I believe it's a given that the audience understands the metaphor.
"In a 2020 interview with American Songwriter, Fogerty stated that the line "Have you ever seen the rain, coming down on a sunny day?" was inspired by the band's feelings of unease and depression at the height of their fame and commercial success."
Bruce Springsteen on John Fogerty: "As a songwriter, few did as much in 3 minutes. He was severe, he was precise, he said what he had to say and got outta there."
There's sometimes a strange tension in CCR songs between the dark lyrics and the upbeat music. "Bad Moon Rising" is a stark example. The lyrics are about as ominous as humanly possible, but you don't notice it at first because it's such a jaunty little tune. But where is the "Fortunate Son" video? I see it not.
I also can't find the "Fortunate son" video. It appeared on ko-fi for a day or so a couple of months ago, but then disappeared and never made it to RUclips, I think
Wow, that is disappointing that "Fortunate Son" is no longer on YT. It used to be there. This is surprise since CCR is not a band I associate copyright takedowns with.
@@AnatolyGeyzer That makes it even worse. I just checked Patreon and it is not there either. Very strange. Particularly since Amy really liked it and they are usually safe there.
Good news! I just heard back from Vlad after having asked him in a PM on Patreon about this, and he said he hasn't published "Fortunate Son" yet. The bad news, it is a further sign I am getting old. Not only am I forgetting things now, but apparently now I am remembering things that never happened.😉
Hi there, I really like your vids and would love to see you react to these songs. Maybe you already have requests for some of them? Tom Sawyer - studio version - by Rush, Son of a Preacher Man by Dusty Springfield, Orinocco Flow by Enya, Porterville by Creedence and studio versions of Time and The Great Gig in the Sky by Pink Floyd. Keep up the good work.
If John could hear you play the Harp along to this song, it would bring a smile to his face..It did mine...Thanks Amy
It's fun to see you playing along with records. That's how thousands of kids learned to play guitar.
I absolutely love when she gets philosophical about the deeper meanings of the lyrics and how the musical accompaniment can modify that position through companionship and parallels. I am utterly overjoyed that I found this channel. Thank you Bobby Lee!
I love the way the organ slips in quietly on the second verse. And John Fogarty's voice is unmistakable.
Who'll Stop The Rain is another good rain song // Long As I Can See The Light
You mentioned the feel of the rhythm right away. I think they have one of the best rhythm sections in rock. It’s warm and inviting, it feels good. I think it’s why Credence is so popular. Loved the harp playing. Thanks Virgin Rock.
The arpeggiated harp accompaniment really added the feel of a sprinkling of rain drops.
I'm 43. My dad had the record, and it was always on the radio. It's one of those songs that seems embedded in my soul, maybe the universe.
I saw Fogerty last week in concert, it was fantastic. As for the song, he's said that despite their success he could see the band falling apart from within and that's what it's about.
For a much more to the point protest song on the Kent State tragedy that you read about in the background info, check out Neil Young's "Ohio," which he did with Crosby, Stills, Nash and Young, but it is pure Neil Young with a good backing band. This song is very explicit on what happened during this tragedy when four students were killed by the National Guard while protesting the war. It is one of the most famous protest songs in rock history. So it would be great to add to your list of protest songs you have done now. You could even do a Special Weekend with "Ohio" and another protest song from this era. There are still many you have yet to hear, but I really think "Ohio" should be next. It was written, recorded and released just a few days after this historical event that occurred in May of 1970.
ccr sang the happiest song ever-looking out my back door
What a journey you've embarked upon Amy!! From knowing nothing about rock music to jammin along with classic CCŔ. Keep enjoying songs from an era who's candle burned bright but brief.
The sixties and seventies were the most creative decades in recent history no doubt.
Always love when Amy jumps onto the harp!
So, so simple. Yet... it's one of the best songs I've ever heard.
Love you playing along. Beautiful!!
OMG I love your playing along! You need more of this kind of content. I'm a trumpet player, and train this way all the time. Rain is often a metaphor for bad times of some kind. In this context, it could mean the 'end of an era'.
All that was in this song...WOW...YEAH!... all that is in this song!
CCR (and especially Fogerty) were so good at connecting deeply with simple tunes, arrangements, lyrics. A deft touch! Thanks for sharing your impressions, Amy.
And cool harping along...sounded nice!
Yes, CCR is all about the feel.
My god, how beautiful your harp arrangement! Thank you!!
I like that term, "old grumpies". I laughed even though I'm becoming one.
right there with you
This is the quintessential southern rock song in my opinion
Genius. CCR had a knack. Quite simply, Fogerty just knew how to write songs.
That was fun watching you play along! The harp sounds beautiful
Good times come and go. Like the man who was gifted the ring with
"This too shall pass" engraved on it.
To remind him to be melancholy during his joy. And joyful in his melancholy.
I have always had a different connection with this song. I suffer from mild but chronic depression. I have seen the rain coming down on a sunny day. I connect with the metaphor on that level. I was a teenager during the Vietnam War. I never associated this song with the war.
Im 66 and I still recall the words to this song ❤
love the scent of petrichor when in rains on a sunny day.
PETRICHOR IS THE BOMB, DEWD!!❤
Nice one, Amy! Thanks for sharing more CCR.
This was a covert anti-war (Viet Nam) song. I never went, being only 14 when the war ended, but I have a cousin who I stay in touch with, about a decade older than me, and he did a tour. He explained this to me, that it would be sunny, then immediately begin to rain in certain seasons. CCR was a popular band for conscripted soldiers during that stupid war.
John is probably one of the most interesting people on Earth. He can tell stories like no one and has several life times worth of experiences to relate. He taught me the difference between Country music and Cowboy music.
One of the most amazing musical performances I've ever attended, included John playing CCR music for the first time in 15 years. He was joined on stage by Jerry and Bob from the Grateful Dead, with drum legend Steve Jordan and the incredible Randy Jackson on bass. They burned through the CCR catalog for an Oakland Stadium full of music fans.
There were a lot of diverse musical tastes in my household when I was young. Both my parents loved John's music, as did my brothers. It's been a part of my life, since before I can remember.
Vietnam war veteran here. I'm really happy that you are interested in this song, it means a lot to us.
Thank you for your service 💐
Thanks for your service.
Same here. “Have you ever seen the rain comin down on a sunny day” is a metaphor for when we were movin along and all of a sudden the day goes to complete hell. Vets know what I’m talking about.
Thank you and if you were drafted in 1971, thank you for taking my place. I got out by one number in the lottery in 71.
Sir, I thank you for your service. GOD BLESS YOU. GOD BLESS AMERICA.
Creedence Clearwater Harp Revival!
I never knew about the deeper meaning of the song. This song is from my parents' generation, and my association with it has always been homeliness and good times. It's a nice easy song to jam to as well.
CCR=GOAT! ✌️
In my Maui home,it rains on sunny ☀️ days sometimes,it's beautiful,I always sing this song on those days
I deeply resonated when I first heard this on the radio. It was a confusing time in my life where mood never quite matched up with the day. I’d be depressed about so many things that I wanted to tear up on an otherwise sunny and perfect day but didn’t. It was like watching all this negativity pass by and you’re helpless to it. Maybe it wasn’t as strong and opposing as it must have been for the writer to this song, I thought; him being inspired to write the song and take action.
Had no idea what it was originally written about. I enjoy the insight you bring along to these reaction videos, very interesting. Thank you!
some Creedence songs just kick in and resonate with me. The vibe of Lookin' Out My Back Door works for me too.
This. Is. A. Jam.
Wow! I LOVED when you played along with it… it was soo cool! Sounded amazing too! Enjoyed your reaction! 😀
So true everything moves in cycles such a great song from such a great band, I like when Amy adds her own bit to a song with her harp
Also: the most rueful end-of-the-sixties song has to be the Who's "Won't Get Fooled Again," which is long overdue.
"Meet the new boss...same as the old boss." The resignation so succinctly expressed in that line...
Even better is "Who'll Stop the Rain." CCR was special -- simple, but remarkable songs that stood out from the rest. John has a singular vocal quality. Rough, but thoroughly engaging.
I loved your reaction to one of my favorite bands (I know I have a lot of favorites😉), and I loved how much you enjoyed it. All the great UK bands of this period do tend to dominate, so I am glad you also have found several American bands you also like, such as CCR, The Doors, The Beach Boys, and Simon and Garfunkel, to name a few. And CCR has many other great songs for you to still hear. I liked your second interpretation which makes the most sense in terms of the stated inspiration for the song, with the rain darkening what he hoped would be a sunny day, and asking if you can even see what is happening and being lost. But he also has enough wisdom to know that this is the typical cycle that has played out in history and in nature over and over, so the sunny day will come around again. And in the meantime, there is beauty that can be found in the rain.
I also loved your harp play along and that it inspiring you to want to do a jam session with other musicians. That would be awesome! And you have the added advantage of living in the Nashville area, so there is no shortage of really good musicians in the area to jam with. Great reaction!
So fun watching you play along with the song !😊
John Fogerty wrote this song at a time when the band was about to break up - although CCR were at their peak of success. For him it felt like raining on sunny days.
Great choice, let the good times roll.
It’s hard to imagine the softly spoken John Fogarty having so much rasp in his singing.
Smooth connection
This song brings to mind many lazy Saturday mornings where as a young kid my parents would play this and other CCR songs. They were about the same age I am now, later 40's, full of life and singing and dancing around to this tune. To me hearing this brings a smile to my face and makes me think of better days long gone.
This song is all about the bass for me. That descending line in the chorus takes hold of my soul, and just won't let go. Great reaction again, Amy.
I love CCR!!!
My favourite Creedence song.
Well, it IS a Joy to see you playing along with the music on your Harp. Even the hesitation is Lovely, showing the Human Being -ness of the musician.
I still, very much appreciate your reviews, mannerisms, beauty, intelligence and open-minded curiosity!
Peace...
The first time a CCR song has ever been called a "piece". Great classic tune with a sad meaning. If you want to hear John show off his voice, do Born on the Bayou.
What a great song ❤🎉....😅
First time watching you do a reaction. Good job! But I also had to say, as soon as I saw you, my mind went back to Nancy Kulp (aka Jane Hathaway: The Beverly Hillbillies). Not a bad thing, just made me smile and remember some of the scenes she did that made me giggle, a lot. 😊
It's hard to overstate huge popular CCR was in S. Florida when I was growing up. So, I've been waiting for them to appear on the channel and Amy made it worth every second of the wait. I've got a big smile on right now.
The harp was awesome. Stay well.
Fogerty has such a dynamic vocal quality. He can do dark and sinister with songs like "I Put a Spell On You" and "Run Through the Jungle." He can do light and kooky with songs like "Lookin' Out My Back Door" and "It Came Out of the Sky". And raucous in songs like "Sweet Hitch-Hiker" and "Travelin' Band". and he can also do sad and mournful with a song like "Someday Never Comes". Highly recommend all of those songs.
your harp accompaniment, made me smile, thank you
What a great song. I have loved it since it was released and one of the first songs I learned on the guitar
A great song! Glad that you liked it.
Great reaction, Amy! This song is like many in the CCR catalog...simple, beautiful and unforgettable.
There's the ORGAN !!! 🇨🇦🍁🌻💛💙🇺🇦
I think the harp works surprisingly well with this song, possibly owing to its traditional connection with the sound of tinkling water.
And even if you didn't play an instrument, CCR songs have a way of inspiring impromptu sing-alongs.
Play more often. Good review
I've spent weeks with ccr chronical playing.
Always seems to put me in a good mood.
Excellent, you are in to real music👍
Brilliant group and beloved of the hippy generation. Suggest Bad Moon Rising.
Wow your realy in for A trick and a treat 1973 Edgar Winters. Frankenstein
Love the bass line in this song. It's pretty simple, but fits the song so well. I'd imagine if you were trying to learn bass, this would be a great song to practice.
Hello, please if You can record the whole song with your harp, I think We all would like to hear that arrange, it would be beautiful, thank You. I never forget this song because they played that single 45rpm vinyl: one side this song, the other side: hey, tonight, for my sister`s 15 birthday. My Father danced the vals with her, and then the old stereo console of the sixties was on all day, good memories from the pacific coast of Guatemala, now living in Xela, the highlands, still enjoy this old music, cheers.
Rain on a sunny day produces a rainbow.
I read that John Fogerty in an interview was referring to the sense of impending fracture of the band just when they were at the pinnacle of success, exacerbated by the departure of Tom Fogerty, his brother and rhythm guitarist, and by rising tension between the band members.
Classic.
I read where he wrote the song after the rain storm during Woodstock
I can't put my finger on why, but this song almost always makes me cry.
As a young man I did not appreciate CCR, having written them off as, "lame, simple, sixties music". I do not feel that way anymore. I don't know when the change of heart occured. Now, whenever one of their hits comes within earshot, I purpose to hear it, and gladly so.
I know the world had it's problems back then too, but, compared to what it appears we are on the cusp of, it makes me long to have much of the way it was then. I'm sorry if my nostalgic waxing was too much.
ANOTHER SONG BY CREDENCE, CALLED WHO WILL STOP THE RAIN, also refers to the same NAPALM RAIN ON VIETNAM.
I believe John Fogerty said that this song was written about the breakup of CCR. The rest of the band wanted to take the music in a different direction, and Fogerty wanted to keep things going as they were since they were being so successful.
You need to listen to the bonnie tyler version, definitely my favorite version.
My favorite CCR song is "it came out of the sky " 🎉🛸
"There is a circle of motion" to everything, and to everything in turn, in turn, in turn. Hey that's an idea.
I would love to hear your analysis on The Soft Parade and LA Woman by The Doors.
This Particular Song "Have You Ever Seen the Rain" Is ABOUT the Decline of Creedance Clearwater Revival at the height of their popularity. All the band members from Tom Fogerty, Stu Cook, and Doug Clifford were jealous of the talent that John Fogerty had which took Creedance Clearwater Revival to the Best Rock Group in the World. John's brother Tom Fogerty would quit right at this time over this and their Next Album "Pendulum" was named as the Popularity of the group was beginning to swing back the other way towards the groups break up in 1971. The Song "Who'll Stop the Rain" is about the Vietnam War and the Politicians that ran it...
They Are Two Completely Different Songs, with two different meanings!!!!!!!!! I Lived though it. Creedance Clearwater Revival Fan...
A great and understated CCR song, enjoyed your reaction. Could you repost the Fortunate Son video, it doesn't seem to be on here unfortunately.
To my ears he sings the question as if he expects either no answer or a negative one. The question is rhetorical; he is asking about an event and you have either seen it or you haven't. The question is also metaphorical and I believe it's a given that the audience understands the metaphor.
"In a 2020 interview with American Songwriter, Fogerty stated that the line "Have you ever seen the rain, coming down on a sunny day?" was inspired by the band's feelings of unease and depression at the height of their fame and commercial success."
The band Rainbow with the song Stargazer.
Bruce Springsteen on John Fogerty: "As a songwriter, few did as much in 3 minutes. He was severe, he was precise, he said what he had to say and got outta there."
Please listen to the full version of Cemetery gates.
I want to know when you guys are going to do, “ The Moody Blues, Nights in White Satin? By the way I love CCR. Thanks.
That's the first song I learned to play on bass
CCR did the best version of "Suzy Q" they killed it . 🔥 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
I just like bonnie Tyler version more it's stronger in some sense or maybe Iam little bit on depression side
Harp playing is amazing 👍
I'd love to hear you play harp through the whole piece
There's sometimes a strange tension in CCR songs between the dark lyrics and the upbeat music. "Bad Moon Rising" is a stark example. The lyrics are about as ominous as humanly possible, but you don't notice it at first because it's such a jaunty little tune.
But where is the "Fortunate Son" video? I see it not.
I also can't find the "Fortunate son" video. It appeared on ko-fi for a day or so a couple of months ago, but then disappeared and never made it to RUclips, I think
Wow, that is disappointing that "Fortunate Son" is no longer on YT. It used to be there. This is surprise since CCR is not a band I associate copyright takedowns with.
It's not even on ko-fi, and didn't stay there for long. Very strange @@LeeKennison
@@AnatolyGeyzer That makes it even worse. I just checked Patreon and it is not there either. Very strange. Particularly since Amy really liked it and they are usually safe there.
Good news! I just heard back from Vlad after having asked him in a PM on Patreon about this, and he said he hasn't published "Fortunate Son" yet. The bad news, it is a further sign I am getting old. Not only am I forgetting things now, but apparently now I am remembering things that never happened.😉
Hi there, I really like your vids and would love to see you react to these songs. Maybe you already have requests for some of them? Tom Sawyer - studio version - by Rush, Son of a Preacher Man by Dusty Springfield, Orinocco Flow by Enya, Porterville by Creedence and studio versions of Time and The Great Gig in the Sky by Pink Floyd. Keep up the good work.
You should also listen to “Who’ll Stop the Rain” by CCR. We’re still asking the same question.
You should also take a listen to "John Foggerty - The old Man down the Road"
Please do Muse, Heart, and more Police (Synchronicity II)