The reaction to those shows was astoundingly positive, Cook observed, driven in part by a generation of kids "who weren't even born when the music came out."

Having now performed all over North America, Europe and Asia, knocking out crowds who witness the experience of Creedence Clearwater Revival members performing the songs that are still repeatedly played on the radio and are a staple in films, Creedence Clearwater Revisited has come a long way.

Creedence Clearwater Revisited is the latest chapter of in the now four-decade long journey that began in the 60's when Creedence Clearwater Revival's distinctive rock sound captured the world's imagination. Classics like "Suzie Q," "Born on the Bayou," "Run Through The Jungle," "Bad Moon Rising," "Fortunate Son" and "Who'll Stop the Rain" have earned the band a following that has stayed faithful over the years and continues to grow today.

Following Creedence Clearwater Revival's breakup in 1972, Stu joined some former Doobie Brothers in the pioneering country-rock band Southern Pacific, while Cosmo performed with the renowned Sir Douglas Quintet. In 1995, after realizing they both missed playing Creedence music live, Stu and Cosmo launched the Revisited project not knowing what the reaction would be. The public's embrace of Creedence Clearwater Revisited turned out to be overwhelming and the group has since played some 100-plus shows a year around the globe.

In Creedence Clearwater Revisited, Stu and Cosmo have brought together a group of musicians who passionately and faithfully deliver live the sound and spirit of the music and what it was about. Lead guitarist Elliot Easton originally found fame playing with the 80's hit machine The Cars and his blues rock guitar and soaring solos are a perfect fit in Creedence Clearwater Revisited. Lead vocals are handled by John Tristao, whose career started with the late 60's band People and its top-ten hit "I Love You." John's powerful tenor and endless energy leave audiences astounded. Multi-instrumentalist Steve Gunner (keyboards, guitar, percussion, harmonica, high harmonies) rounds out the band's timeless sound.

Cosmo, Stu, Elliot, John, Steve and Creedence Clearwater Revisited remain true to the musical legacy that has inspired a generation and stood the test of time.

"We thought if we could find the musicians that could capture the sound and recreate what the music was about, we'd do it," recalls Cook. "If we couldn't, we wouldn't."

"I couldn't imagine [the band] coming together and staying together better than this organization," offers Cook, who likens Revisited's intra-band rapport to that of early Creedence Clearwater Revival, when the band was slugging it out in Central California as the Golliwogs.

Creedence Clearwater Revival's distinctive rock captured the imagination of the pop world – the songs made great three minute radio gems – and the more politicized subculture, and they successfully bridged the gap between the underground and mainstream audiences. Writer Greil Marcus wrote that "rarely in rock and roll history has there been so close a relation between creative achievement and audience response."

"People don't want to be involved in an endless debate," Clifford sums up about the Creedence Clearwater Revival break-up. "They want to hear music. Creedence Clearwater Revisited is an experience they're not going to get anywhere else."