Now that his life is at peace - he's now happily married and plays music with his sons Shane and Tyler - Fogerty has no plans to reunite with remaining members of the band. A lot of stuff happened to me in show business and my personal life and there were certainly periods where I was pretty angry and pretty bitter," Fogerty said. If you asked me 15 years ago it might have been quite different. "It's no longer about having an axe to grind. Now with those dark days behind him, Fogerty feels the book will come out at the right time. The problems were so intense that when the band was inducted into the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame in 1993, Fogerty refused to perform with them. They were also in court over royalties owed to Fogerty by performing his songs. There was also bad blood with his former band mates, including his brother Tom, who passed away in 1990, over control of the band and a variety of issues. They claimed his 1985 hit "The Old Man Down the Road" ripped off "Run Through the Jungle." Both were written by Fogerty, but the label owned the copyright. In the 1980s, he was sued by record label, Fantasy Records for copying his own song. Legal troubles with his band and record label soured him on playing songs from his old band. Until then, Fogerty is on tour, playing a very Creedence-heavy set, but it wasn't always like that. I have become very fortunate, so that's my take on the use of the phrase now." "As I a kid I wanted to make music and dreamed about being like my musical heroes and eventually it came true. "The words still mean what they mean and yet to call my own book 'Fortunate Son' is certainly some sort of a leap," he said.