Back to All Events

Lucca Summer Festival- John Fogerty

  • Piazza Napoleone Lucca, Toscana, 55100 Italy (map)

John Fogerty, will return to the stage in Piazza Napoleone on 16 July 15 years after his previous participation at Lucca Summer Festival.

TICKETS ON SALE FROM FRIDAY 9 FEBRUARY AT 11:00 AM BUY TICKETS

John Fogerty is the American artist who, together with Creedence Clearwater Revival (CCR) of which he was leader, forged a distinctive and innovative sound of his own, composed of blues, country, pop, rockabilly, R&B, swamp boogie and southern rock ' n' roll, all brought together by his uniquely evocative lyrical perspective.

Fogerty is a true American treasure: he won a Grammy and was inducted into the Rock & Roll Hall of Fame and the Songwriters Hall of Fame. He is the only musician to be inducted into the Baseball Hall of Fame for his song "Centerfield," a staple at baseball stadiums across the US. Among Fogerty's many hit songs, both as a soloist and as leader of CCR, stand out "Centerfield", "Proud Mary", "Susie Q", "Fortunate Son", "Born on the Bayou", "Bad Moon Rising" and “Have You Ever Seen the Rain,” along with many others.

In 2019, Fogerty celebrated 50 years of career with a world tour. His most recent show, “My 50 Year Trip,” a tribute to the 50th anniversary of Woodstock, features a collection of Creedence Clearwater Revival (CCR) hits, including songs from the setlist from his performance at the legendary Woodstock music festival in 1969, among other fan favorites. In 2020 the Fogerty family began gathering in their home studio to play together.

This is how the members of the family unit create a series of weekly videos that become so popular that they become a real album called "Fogerty's Factory". John Fogerty will be the protagonist of Piazza Napoleone on July 16th to relive and listen to all the successes of an extraordinary career that made history thanks to unforgettable songs.

Previous
Previous
15 July

Lucca Summer Festival- Diana Krall

Next
Next
17 July

Opera Concert Lirico del “Serchio delle Muse"