John Fogerty - Blue Moon Swamp DTS

---------------------------------------------------------------------
John Fogerty - Blue Moon Swamp DTS
---------------------------------------------------------------------

Artist...............: John Fogerty
Album................: Blue Moon Swamp
Genre................: Rock & Roll
Year.................: 1997
Burn test............: 10/1/2012
Channels.............: 5.1 / 44100 HZ / 16 Bit
Posted by............: MrMalikai on 5/17/2009, 10/2/2012
Included.............: NFO, WAV, CUE

Information..........: Play it LOUD!

---------------------------------------------------------------------
Tracklisting
---------------------------------------------------------------------

1. (00:03:56) John Fogerty - Southern Streamline
2. (00:03:26) John Fogerty - Hot Rod Heart
3. (00:04:04) John Fogerty - Blueboy
4. (00:04:19) John Fogerty - A Hundred and Ten in the Shade
5. (00:04:17) John Fogerty - Rattlesnake Highway
6. (00:02:37) John Fogerty - Bring It Down To Jelly Roll
7. (00:03:41) John Fogerty - Walking in a Hurricane
8. (00:03:37) John Fogerty - Swamp River Days
9. (00:03:52) John Fogerty - Rambunctious Boy
10. (00:03:52) John Fogerty - Joy of My Life
11. (00:02:33) John Fogerty - Blue Moon Nights
12. (00:04:27) John Fogerty - Bad Bad Boy

Playing Time.........: 00:44:42
Total Size...........: 330.91 MB

---------------------------------------------------------------------
It's a stereo to DTS 5.1 conversion. Burn it to a standard CD-R.
Can be played on home theater systems that have a DTS decoder
and on PC's with the software to play DTS.
---------------------------------------------------------------------
Listening to the easy roots rock shuffle of Blue Moon Swamp, it's hard to believe
that it took John Fogerty a full decade to write and record the album. It's not
just because the album isn't a great stylistic departure from his past work, it's
because Blue Moon Swamp sounds so natural and unforced. Nothing on the album sounds
fussy, nor does it sound like a meticulous reconstruction of the past. Instead,
Fogerty's songs and performances are richly evocative of tradition, but they're
vibrant and living for the present, which makes the rockabilly, blues, country,
and swampy rock & roll sound fresh. It's not as raw or as hooky as Creedence
Clearwater Revival, nor as pop-oriented as Centerfield, but it's a warm, laid-back,
and mature record of roots rock at its very best.