Creedence Clearwater Revival - Run Through The Jungle (REACTION)
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- เผยแพร่เมื่อ 22 ก.ย. 2024
- @AirplayBeats reacts to Creedence Clearwater Revival - Run Through The Jungle
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Scary music back when we were praying for Vietnam draftees to make it home.
Creedence's cover of "I Put A Spell On You" is one of the all-time best
FACTS!!!!! Fogarty, and Miss Nina the top versions, IMHO
@@kikivon3501Agree, but Annie Lennox comes pretty close too.
First Creedence song I ever heard. Immediately hooked.
you know it !!!!!
That northern California swamp music 😍
That East Bay swamp!
The muddy bayous of the Sacramento River. 😆
Sorry people. They are from the South
@@larryengland989sorry nor cal
@@larryengland989
John was from northern California.
A lot of people think this is about Vietnam, which is fine, but John Fogerty has stated that it was about the proliferation of guns in American society. It's a pro-gun control song. And they are NOT from the South. They were from California.
I wonder if John was inspired by the swamps, green rivers, and wetlands of Kentucky while stationed there during his military service.
@nazfrde nonsense
@@L.A55 The song was written by Creedence's lead singer, guitarist and songwriter, John Fogerty. It was included on their 1970 album Cosmo's Factory, the group's fifth album. The song's title and lyrics, as well as the year it was released (1970), have led many to assume that the song is about the Vietnam War. The fact that previous Creedence Clearwater Revival songs such as "Fortunate Son" were protests of the Vietnam War added to this belief.[3]
However, in a 2016 interview, Fogerty explained that the song is actually about the proliferation of guns in the United States.
The thing I wanted to talk about was gun control and the proliferation of guns... I remember reading around that time that there was one gun for every man, woman and child in America, which I found staggering. So somewhere in the song, I think I said, '200 million guns are loaded.' Not that anyone else has the answer, but I did not have the answer to the question; I just had the question. I just thought it was disturbing that it was such a jungle for our citizens just to walk around in our own country at least having to be aware that there are so many private guns owned by some responsible and maybe many irresponsible people.[4]
@@L.A55 I refer you to @josephbrowning4220's comment below.
They got a Bayou sound but they're from San Francisco....gnarly how they play and sound like it's the world they were raised in...
That’s John Fogerty on harmonica also. There is no end to this guy’s talent. By the way, he’s almost 80 and still doing shows.
This is often believed to be about the Vietnam War, as it referred to a "jungle" and was released in 1970. The fact that previous CCR songs such as "Who'll Stop the Rain?" and "Fortunate Son" were protests of the Vietnam War added to this theory. In response, John Fogerty said: "I think a lot of people thought that because of the times, but I was talking about America and the proliferation of guns, registered and otherwise. I'm a hunter and I'm not antigun, but I just thought that people were so gun-happy - and there were so many guns uncontrolled that it really was dangerous, and it's even worse now. It's interesting that it has taken 20-odd years to get a movement on that position." His position is best demonstrated in this lyric: “200 million guns are loaded, Satan cries, "Take aim!"
The atmosphere of this song is so strong. It sounds like he's a herald of God roaring a warning at us from the mountain top.
"Let the people know my wisdom, fill the land with smoke". Seriously? That's some kind of line. Jeez.
John Fogerty is on tour now. He does 20 or more Hits back to back at every show. Incredible concerts.
These guys only made albums together for like THREE YEARS! Astonishing.
It has to be the greatest catalog of music ever made in a span of 3 years.
Yes yes yes. Snarling CCR. Still Funky and swampy, but with attitude. “Two hundred million guns are loaded, Satan cries take aim.” Sure sounds anti-Vietnam to me. Great song.
No, it is about the proliferation of guns in the US.
Yes indeed it was an anti-Vietnam song.
@@dianaspears571 No. John Fogerty himself said it wasn't.
@@79BlackRose yes, I just read that and stand corrected. I remember when the song came out and it was used in protests about Vietnam at the time. My cousins who served in Vietnam said that they listened to it and it what a big hit with the troops while they served, among a few other songs. This is the first time that I'd ever heard otherwise. It may have been written by John Fogerty with that intent but it certainly wasn't the public's interpretation of the song. Thank you for enlightening me.
@@dianaspears571 No problem. You're welcome.
Decades later and still never tire of listening to them....magic!
Imagine how powerful this song was played on Armed Forces Radio in Vietnam
My dad has stories. We’re only getting them recently.
John Fogerty the lead singer Served in the army Although he didn't go to Vietnam The song is about the war. That's why it's in the soundtrack A lot of Vietnam movies. The band itself is from Berkeley California
Saw John Fogarty live in Amsterdam a few years ago.
HE STILL HAS THAT VOICE!
Awesom show. He played for two hours.
Thanks guys, this was good 👍💪😁
What sucks is all these greats are old or gone, and even if they still "have it" it's not as good as in their prime. At least we still have all the great music on recordings
Love CCR, love John, but he lost “that” voice a couple decades ago.
@@rubrokenNo doubt JF has lost much of the bass and grit in his voice, and not recently either.
Heard It Through the Grapevine ( long version, 11 minutes) is my favorite CCR song....exceptional song!
Gladys liked their cover too
@@seanabadalich9112 Hers is the best, imho. All are good, but hers doesn't get enough recognition.
I'm from Louisiana and when they first come out I would have swore they were homeboys. Even when I found out they were from California I was like "Ain't no way!"
The pride and joy of Northern California right there!! Love them from the first time I heard them ❤
Unmistakable CCR.
And the most amazing thing is that they’re from El Cerrito, CA.✌️❤️🎶
El Cerrito, between Berkeley and Richmond.
The anti war/ anti Vietnam war songs were great. This one is one of the very best!
Fogerty is just plain great--and from Northern California. How did he get so swampy and funky? Dunno! Credence does have some friendly songs--Down On The Corner, Lookin' Out My Back Door, Sweet Hitchhiker, Proud Mary, etc. What does not change is Fogerty's brilliance and authenticity.
Let the people know my will , fill the land with smoke. Tough times for many.
A testament to Northern California where these boys were from. Even the Country 'Bakersfield' sound was born there!
Central Valley, i.e., 'Bakersfield' ins't NorCal.
Classic CCR banger! Always love their sound
Hard pressed to make people believe they are El Cerrito’s own.
The diversity of Bay Area music... Green Day started close by and Sly and Tower of Power were just up the road in the East Bay
BOTTOM OF THE STATE HERE.....AND THANK YOU....
El Cerrito CA. (CCR's hometown)) is a world away from the bayou's of Louisiana, but you'd never know it, listening to the deep swampiness of Fogerty's genius..... love the channel gentlemen!
The key to the "swamp sound" is a tremolo pedal and a Fender Telecaster. The Telecaster is famous as one of the twangiest guitars out there, and the shimmering volume tremble that the trem pedal gives coats the guitar in that wet, swampy warble that really makes a lot of CCR songs.
Its a Rickenbacker model 325 John plays on this track, like the majority.
@@tombradley7796 You're absolutely right. During CCR he was mainly using his fireglo 325. I think he also began using two separate Les Pauls during the later phase of the band's existence. It wasn't until some time later and long after the age of the Rickenbacker (mostly) that you started seeing him on stage with a Telecaster occasionally. Totally my own misspeaking.
@@Chamomileable No worries at all brother, Peace.
HELL YES!!!! You two spot on as usual.
They had the ability to blend Rock,Blues and Folk into unique sound
This is my favorite CCR song, love the harmonica
Classic. So good, and it aged well.
John Fogerty has that unique Cajon sound. Not bad for a California band. Their first name was The Golliwogs. CCR had many two sided hits. The power of their music is incredible.
THEY ALWAYS REMIND ME OF THE VIETNAM ERA!!!
Magic
I missed CCR! It's been a while since you've reacted to them. They deserve more appreciation from everyone!
CCR comes right out of the swamps of northern California. 🤣🤣
Such a classic and wow I sure do love how that bass guitar line interacts with the primal drums and the back beats in the rhythm guitar.
Check out one of their hardest punching hits, Someday Never Comes.
Bad ass jam from the past…love it !
Chi sure has some dedication and courage to be wearing that White Sox cap this year.
What's fucking crazy is John is from Cali, but somehow perfectly captures that swampy Louisiana blues. 🎉😤💪
You guys are marvelous reactors.
I really enjoyed that.
Flip side hit to another hit " Goin' Up Around the Bend"
Hard pressed to believe these boys were together for such a short time with all there hits.
This song IS the Viet Nam war experience, My brother was in it. I was in High school counting down the days before I had to go. Then in my senior year it ended. That guitar sound at the end is an imitation of the wire guided missiles launched from the choppers.
Yes CCR have a sound of their own, and I love it. Thanks and good morning ☀️.
John seems like he singing a warning to us all
I sleep on CCR , they got so many hits. Fogerty’s voice is funky!!!
It's one of the great single chord songs. I'm pretty sure it never changes
I was about 10 years old (1970) when I first heard "Bad Moon Rising." I ain't lyin', it scared the shit outta me.
The best swamp music coming from the blue-collar suburb of El Cerrito north of Oakland
Which would be in Berkeley, right?
We’ll it actually sits in between Berkeley & Richmond , with Albany tucked in there
Going east on HWY 80
anyway, 4 East Bay homeboys making swampy, southern rock. 😜.
LOVE Creedence!
Keeping the weekend going strong! Great song from a great band! Excellent reaction, fellas 👏 🎉❤😊
Creedence has that sound exactly. Swampy!!! Lol! They put echo on their guitar rythyms, with a steady beat, with funky old blues mix. Then add his voice and Bang!!!!
OH MAN… YOU GUYS GOTTA LISTEN TO… KEEP ON CHOOGLIN
THATS GONNA BLOW UR MIND… ROCK ON 👊🖖
I LOVED this group !
I was shocked when I learned that these cats were from the San Fran area! Was sure they were from the Bayou of Louisiana!
I saw John Fogerty (Vocals & Lead guitar) last week in Raleigh. He was doing the Creedence Revival Tour. At 79 he's still out there doing it and doing it quite well. His son's band Hardy Har is his back up. He was touring with George Thorogood and they are very old close friends. It was a great show!!!
CCR is 🔥🔥🔥🔥🔥
Ya’ll two are the BEST!!! I love ya’ll’s reactions !!!!
Brings back bad memories but a great song!
In an interview, in 2006 I believe, Fogarty stated that this was not about Vietnam but about what he saw as the scary proliferation of guns in America. The “200 million guns” line came from his having read that there was “a gun for every man, woman and child in America”.
Spot on gentlemen! They sounded dangerous and grimey. As a 4-5 year old kid back around 1970, ( and the youngest kid in my fam by a long way) I just felt that sound, and they made me scared!! I remember my parents often organised fund raisers for their golf club at a local farmers Barn, cows straw and all- and played all the groovy latest music loud. But hearing CCR spooked me out!! Always remember that feeling!🤣🤣
I like how Fogerty pronounces words to get an even grittier...like you said, "swampier" sound. Like, instead of saying "...heard a rumbling..." he says "...hoyed a rumblin'..." And instead of "...two hundred million guns are loaded..." he says "...two hundid million..."
Reminds me of riding in my grandpa's 54 Chevy with the AM radio cranked to KLIF-1190 when this first came out
All 3 went to high school together in El Cerrito California. This is California-based rock, most definitely not Southern, though John Fogerty loved the swampy-creole tinged blues sound of Louisiana and wrote to those themes. This song was about both the proliferation of guns in the US and about being a combat soldier in Vietnam--JF allowed for both interpretations. Great volume of work in a short period and JF is a top ten male rock vocalist--great pipes, could sing anything.
Dirty and muddy is the perfect description
From Cosmo’s Factory… That’s a great album .. this is a fun song to play on guitar..🎸 I love Fogerty’s riffs.
Turn Turn Turn was released in 1964, and was definitely a world away from 1970! David Crosby was in The Byrds before Crosby, Still, Nash & Young and you can see the development of their music with the times. (Much darker stuff!)
Straight from the swamps of the East Bay!!
Heard it through the grapevine. Long version is a must.
Yeah....❤
VERY DIFFERENT S0UND, MANY, MANY HITS< THEY CERTAINiY HAD THEIR 0WN NICHE BACK IN THE DAY!!
My favorite CCR tune. The have a thick catalog.
Alright Laa and Chee! Some good ole swamp rock!!
You guys are great
Vietnam was a swamp, particularly during monsoon season. This is a protest song, linked to a strategy for staying alive when you don't know where the enemy is at. Better run through the jungle.
"Swampy". LOL I like it. Give their It Came From The Sky a listen.
You dudes got it going on, keep it up ! I’m checking out y’all’s reactions & enjoying it! 👍👍👍👍👍! ! !
Ramble Tamble is my favorite CCR song, it’s a shame you guys haven’t heard it yet
Short one but a Great one.
I feel like I need to be on a bayou with an Abita beer and some blackened catfish
They grew up out of the swamps of Emeryville, CA!
these guys are Cajun, but this came out during the Vietnam war. one of my favorite bands
Referencing the Vietnam War. Fogerty wrote most of the music and who will deny it’s iconic..he’s one of the greatest American songwriters.
Just jumped in. Brothers, you gotta react to more CCR!! Put a candle in the window is my favorite
This song song in a lot of Vietnam movies. The vibe is so dark and Smokey Puts you right in the story. 🔥
Early CCR was "Susie Q" and "Keep On Chooglin". One of their most famous hits was "Proud Mary" which was famously covered by Tina Turner.
Used well in The Big Lebowski.
I said the same thing when I first heard CCR. That swamp sound they must be from Louisiana. Blew me away when I found out they were from California.
Green River next for your listening pleasure. We loved CCR and our vinyl records got played out! 1971?
checkin in...
It would have been interesting to hear your comments on what the song was about.
Yeah way down south in Oakland California.
Boom AP! I needed that one today. No shit. Ty 🙏☘️🇺🇲
RAMBLE TAMBLE - CCR
They are from San Francisco............................El Cerrito!! I would've never guessed!!
Young Fogerty was inspired by that southern sound. He probably couldn't help it
John was raised in Northern Calif.