Well, Creedence certainly weren't 'cool' in the UK. I was going to school there in 1969/70 and I had many differences of opinions with schoolmates as to who was the best band.

At that stage, the album was becoming more popular than singles, and according to many, CCR were 'only a singles band'.

After Woodstock, Ten Years After were flavour of the month (which bears out what previous posters have said about anyone in the Woodstock film achieving 'legend' status).

But saying that, how often to you hear TYA on the radio these days ?

Its just a pity that a few contentious decisions made back in the day impeded CCR from probably being as recognisable today as the Beatles and Rolling Stones are