Released in the summer of 1968 -- a year after the summer of love, but still in the thick of the Age of Aquarius - Creedence Clearwater Revival's self-titled debut album was gloriously out-of-step with the times, teeming with John Fogerty's Americana fascinations. While many of Fogerty's obsessions and CCR's signatures are in place -- weird blues ("I Put a Spell on You"), Stax R&B (Wilson Pickett's "Ninety-Nine and a Half"), rockabilly ("Susie Q"), winding instrumental interplay, the swamp sound, and songs for "The Working Man" -- the band was still finding their way. Out of all their records (discounting Mardi Gras), this is the one that sounds the most like its era.
foobar2000 1.4.3 / Dynamic Range Meter 1.1.1
log date: 2020-11-18 07:21:04
DR Peak RMS Duration Track
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DR12 -1.21 dB -16.44 dB 4:32 01-I Put A Spell On You
DR12 -1.53 dB -15.64 dB 3:04 02-The Working Man
DR13 -2.37 dB -17.89 dB 8:35 03-Suzie Q
DR12 -3.18 dB -16.74 dB 3:38 04-Ninety-Nine And A Half
DR12 -1.24 dB -15.56 dB 3:08 05-Get Down Woman
DR13 -0.70 dB -16.82 dB 2:24 06-Porterville
DR12 -1.91 dB -17.11 dB 3:50 07-Gloomy
DR12 -3.45 dB -17.26 dB 4:39 08-Walk On The Water
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