Biography by William Ruhlmann
John Cameron Fogerty achieved fame as the lead singer/songwriter and guitarist in Creedence Clearwater Revival and has since gone on to a chart-topping solo career. Born in Berkeley, CA, Fogerty and his brother Tom organized the group that would become Creedence as the Golliwogs in the late '50s. As Creedence, they released nine Top Ten singles, all written by Fogerty, between 1969 and 1971, starting with the standard "Proud Mary." They also scored eight gold albums between 1968 and 1972, all fueled by Fogerty's simple, driving rock songs and his burly baritone, intoning deceptively poetic ("Bad Moon Rising") and even political ("Fortunate Son") lyrics.
Creedence split up in 1972. Fogerty at first confused his considerable following by releasing an album of covers, on which he played all the instruments, under the name the Blue Ridge Rangers in 1973. This was followed by a formal solo album, John Fogerty, in 1975, and then silence for more than nine years while the artist worked out business problems with Creedence's old label. But Fogerty returned at the end of 1984 with a Top Ten single, "The Old Man Down the Road," and a number one album, Centerfield. Eye of the Zombie was a less successful follow-up in 1986. Following the failure of Eye of the Zombie, Fogerty went into seclusion. For the next 11 years he remained quiet, finally resurfacing in 1997 with Blue Moon Swamp; the live Premonition appeared just a year later.
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Thanks to Diverking for release

Review by Stephen Thomas Erlewine
John Fogerty is many things, but predictable is not one of them. His solo career has proceeded in fits and starts, with waits as long as a decade separating solo albums, and when the records did arrive, they could be as brilliant as Centerfield or as bewilderingly misdirected as Eye of the Zombie. There was no telling what a new Fogerty record would bring, but perhaps the strangest thing about his sixth studio album, 2004's Deja Vu All Over Again, is that it's the closest thing to an average, by-the-books John Fogerty album that he's released in his solo career. Unlike its immediate predecessor, the Southern-obsessed Blue Moon Swamp, there is no unifying lyrical or musical theme, nor was it released with the comeback fanfare of that 1997 affair. Instead, Deja Vu slipped into stores in September of 2004, and its sound was as low-key as its release. Fogerty handled the arrangements and production, and while it was recorded in a professional studio in L.A. with studio veterans like drummer Kenny Aronoff and mixed by Bob Clearmountain, the album retains a homemade feel, largely because the songs are so simple and modest. Deja Vu has a little bit of everything that fits into Fogerty's signature style — revamped rockabilly ("Honey Do," "Rhubarb Pie"), swamp rock ("Wicked Old Witch"), old-fashioned rock & roll ("Sugar-Sugar (In My Life)"), choogling minor-key jams ("In the Garden"), sweet country-tinged acoustic tunes ("I Will Walk With You"), even a protest song in the vein of "Have You Ever Seen the Rain" (the title track, a truly effective effort in drawing parallels between Vietnam and the Iraq war). While the sound on these is a little too polished, these are enjoyable songs which are somewhat undercut by a handful of cuts that recall the flailing cluelessness of Eye of the Zombie: the empty hard rocker "She's Got Baggage," the odd disco/new wave vibe of "Radar," and "Nobody's Here Anymore," where Fogerty sounds like an old fogy as he despairs about disconnected computer geeks with "a stash of Twinkies" and a bored kid in a classroom "listenin' to the rock star on a CD," when he'd be more likely to listen to rap on his iPod. These songs amount to minor bumps on a record that's otherwise pretty smooth sailing — a relaxed, friendly collection of songs that reside comfortably within Fogerty's signature sound. At its core, it's more of a collection of songs than a unified album, and these songs are enjoyable, but modest. Apart from the title track, there are no major statements here, but there's enough craft and spirit to ensure that most Fogerty fans are bound to find several songs to actively enjoy on Deja Vu All Over Again.

1 Deja Vu (All Over Again) Fogerty 4:13
2 Sugar-Sugar (In My Life) Fogerty 3:30
3 She's Got Baggage Fogerty 2:35
4 Radar Fogerty 3:07
5 Honey Do Fogerty 2:51
6 Nobody's Here Anymore Fogerty 4:03
7 I Will Walk With You Fogerty 3:02
8 Rhubarb Pie Fogerty 3:17
9 Wicked Old Witch Fogerty 3:26
10 In the Garden Fogerty 3:51

Ну ты ИСКАЧ!
Спасибо!

дык найти не сложно было, главное - дождались нормального релиза

Cool!!!

Спасибо! Диск просто великолепный!

в этом году вышли SACD ремастеры Криденсов... мечтаю вот...

Полностью, на 101% ПОДДЕРЖИВАЮ! ...Подумав...Нет...НА 102! НА 103!!! СУПЕР! СПАСИБО! ОФИГИТЕЛЬНО!

Creedence%20Clearwater%20Revival%20[2001]%206Cd%20Box%20Remastered%20Cd4.1970%20(Eac%20Ape)%20Shareconnector.rar 20 clicks

Topic Link: Creedence Clearwater Revival

Там от Билли месага.

Спасибо Olof и Билли спасибо, да и мне самому спасибо за CCR
Странно, но нетлабе и следов от этого релиза не осталось, работают диверсанты а ведь было по дискам, по дорожкам всё расписано, хоть опять пост давай!
Только это 20бит К2 ремастеры, а SACD ремастеры другие

Я извиняюсь..."Не, я всё понял...НО ШО КОНКРЕТНО?"Ты диверсентов прям с портретом?

неее, я в том смысле, шо они (диверсанды) сами свиньи и стараютца свиню подложить! и ето же дистанция огромного размера между хреном моржовым и хрюном моржевым! ну как вегетарианец и хичник

OlCh

Еще раз СПАСИБО!!!!!!! Классный альбом , все выходные заставлял жену слушать Honey Do.

Olof, ну и как твоя половина, прониклась?