Creedence Clearwater Revival
Hand-Signed "Cosmo's Factory" by
John Fogerty, Tom Fogerty, Stu Cook & Doug "Cosmo"
Clifford (who signs "Cosmo") - The name of the album
comes from the warehouse in Berkeley where the band
rehearsed. Bandleader John Fogerty was so insistent on
practicing nearly every day that drummer Doug "Cosmo"
Clifford began referring to the place as "The Factory."
Really Cool Album as "Cosmo's Factory" has Doug's
Signature as "Cosmo" on the album - Listed as one of
Rolling Stone Magazine's Top Albums of All Time -
Released in 1970
Click to enlarge
$349.95 - SOLD
Click to enlarge
Click to enlarge John Fogerty
Great Color Photo of John
Fogerty Live, On-Stage
Hand-Signed in Silver Metallic
Signature Really Stands Out On
Black Background
Great Signature
8 x 10 Color Glossy
Click to enlarge
$89.95 - SOLD
The band started out as The Blue Velvets, formed by John Fogerty, Doug Clifford, and Stu Cook in El Cerrito, California in the late
1950s. They were an instrumental trio, however in 1959 they began backing Tom Fogerty, John's older brother, for school
dances at El Cerrito High School, on fraternity house gigs and in the recording studio.  Creedence Clearwater Revival was
somewhat unfashionable during the time they were active, because they concentrated on tightly-focused, well-crafted singles
rather than long, loose album cuts. However within a few years of their breakup their legacy became secure as one of the great
American rock bands, and they heavily influenced the entire genre of heartland rock.  Fogerty's songs are considered classics of
the rock form and have been covered by countless artists; "Fortunate Son" in particular is revived whenever America goes to
war (because its lyrics are clearly anti-war). A new live version of "Fortunate Son" by John Fogerty was recently released as part
of his 2005 compilation album The Long Road Home which combines both his Creedence and solo hits.
I Rock 'N Roll
Creedence Clearwater Revival
Music Memorabilia