In August 1969, Creedence Clearwater Revival was on the cusp of becoming a major force in rock music, and their performance at Woodstock marked a pivotal moment in their career. Just prior to this performance, they had released their album "Bayou Country" in January 1969, which featured hits like “Proud Mary” and “Born on the Bayou.” By the time of the Woodstock festival, the band was gaining significant traction, and their energetic rendition of “I Put A Spell On You” showcased their signature swamp rock style. Interestingly, their appearance at Woodstock came during a time of rapid growth; they went on to release their critically acclaimed album "Willy and the Poor Boys" just a few months later in November 1969. This live performance not only solidified their status as a prominent band of the era but also captured the essence of the late 1960s music scene.