Bassist: CCR lasts by staying true to roots  "And by the way, we
have younger fans who have never heard of John Fogerty. And how
long is it later?"  It's possible, then, that rock fans
initially get attracted to a singer with charisma, or a stylish
guitarist, but stay because of the tempo.  Cook said he does
have musical education —— in trumpet and piano —— but doesn't
put a lot of it to use when he performs.  "I go by instinct," he
said. "A few of the things from people I admire say —— and I
hold it to be true —— is that less is more. The notes that I
play have value as well. If you use a computer analogy, you
don't have to have all 1's, you can have 1's and 0's. What it
means is when you pick a note to play, it's important, and
equally important is the stuff you choose not to play. It makes
what you play say more. It opens up a wider spectrum of playing.
"You listen to a good saxophone player. They have to breathe,
right? So they play like they're carrying a conversation. Guitar
players never have to take