John Fogerty wrote the song as a subtle protest against the Vietnam War that also included the reference to the pouring rain at Woodstock in 1969. The rocking “Travelin’ Band” and its flip, the acoustic driven “Who’ll Stop the Rain,” couldn’t be two different sounding songs to be featured on the same single.
One man's view of music - past, present, and future.
A look at recordings and music from many genres
from the Mad Doctor of Musical Mayhem
Friday, March 9, 2012
Creedence Clearwater Revival: Who'll Stop The Rain
Creedence Clearwater Revival’s “Who’ll Stop the Rain” was the “B” side of a double sided hit record. It’s “A” side was “Travelin’ Band” and both peaked on Billboard’s Hot 100 at #2 in 1970. Its associate album, “Cosmo’s Factory,” sported three top 5 double sided singles – that’s quite a feat.
John Fogerty wrote the song as a subtle protest against the Vietnam War that also included the reference to the pouring rain at Woodstock in 1969. The rocking “Travelin’ Band” and its flip, the acoustic driven “Who’ll Stop the Rain,” couldn’t be two different sounding songs to be featured on the same single.
John Fogerty wrote the song as a subtle protest against the Vietnam War that also included the reference to the pouring rain at Woodstock in 1969. The rocking “Travelin’ Band” and its flip, the acoustic driven “Who’ll Stop the Rain,” couldn’t be two different sounding songs to be featured on the same single.
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