First Time Hearing | Creedence Clearwater Revival - I Heard it Through The Grapevine Reaction

[@jolenewitzel7919]

❤❤❤❤❤

[@Sometimes-even-lyrical]

Fogerty... Oh yeahhh! And that bass in tandem with the drum. Brilliant groove.

[@amb6899]

Stan the Man! Please more CCR.😊

[@bbollig9288]

Loved the story about your Uncle in his Cadillac. Thank you.

[@JackStraw1961]

Always play the LONG version.

[@johnrogan9729]

Yeah for sure!!! Can’t stress that enough. Much, much better.

[@marshastapleton1148]

So happy you enjoy one of my favorite bands!

[@dagmar.6954]

I grew up on the great music of the 60's-70's. CCR has always been one of my favorites. John Fogerty has one of the most unique & recognizable voices around. They don't have a bad song! Huge list of hits! "Susie Q", "I Put a Spell on You", "Proud Mary", "Bad Moon Rising", "Fortunate Son", "Travelin' Band", "Who'll Stop the Rain", "Run Through the Jungle", "Lookin' Out My Back Door", "Long as I Can See the Light", "Have You Ever Seen The Rain?" etc.

[@lizawake614]

THANKS FOR THE VIDEO ONE OF THIS! I GET TO LOOK AT THE GORGEOUS BLUSEY GUY AGAIN! JOHN FOGARTY I ASSUME.

[@Sometimes-even-lyrical]

@Life With Stan ....Your Uncle Albert had good taste... and so do you.

[@donnastupka7507]

❤🔥CCR🔥❤

[@TheDivayenta]

Great!! My fave version is from Gladys Knight and the Pips. What a wonderful story, Stan!

[@dagmar.6954]

I like all 3 versions of this songs. Gladys Knight & The Pips & Marvin Gaye. But my favorite is CCR.

[@annmills3163]

☮️💜. There’s a longer version without the video

[@flarrfan]

It wasn't over!!! There's an album version that's almost twice as long as what you listened to...

[@NigelIncubatorJones]

You should really react to the long version (11 minutes). It adds a lot.

[@Sometimes-even-lyrical]

Just heard an incredible song... "If Dogs Run Free." It's a jazz song... by (wait for it)... None other than Bob Dylan! It's brilliant, humorous, and with a message (natch). I think you will be glad if you react to it and so will your listeners. Jazz piano, delightful scatting, and the poet Bob's lyrical beats. The song is from his 1970 album, "New Morning."