Search results
Results from the WOW.Com Content Network
"Trouble" is a song written by the English singer-songwriter and musician, Cat Stevens, during a period from 1969 to 1970. Stevens was recovering during what amounted to nearly a year of convalescence , after being diagnosed with a collapsed lung and tuberculosis .
On 28 May 2020, Yusuf (also known as Cat Stevens) announced his new album, Tea for the Tillerman 2, which was released on 18 September 2020. Tea for the Tillerman 2 is a reimagining of "the same eleven songs for a new age with dramatic results", celebrating the 50th anniversary of Tea for the Tillerman .
Miles from Nowhere" is a song by The Smithereens. Miles from Nowhere may also refer to: Miles from Nowhere, novel by Nami Mun 2009; Miles from Nowhere (1992 film), directed by Buzz Kulik starring Ricky Schroder and James Farentino; Miles from Nowhere, working title of 2009 TV movie Chasing a Dream "Miles from Nowhere", a song by Cat Stevens ...
Tea for the Tillerman 2 (stylised as Tea for the Tillerman²) is the sixteenth studio album by singer-songwriter Yusuf / Cat Stevens, released on 18 September 2020 by Cat-O-Log Records through Island. It is a re-imagining of his hit 1970 album Tea for the Tillerman.
"Wild World" is a song written and recorded by English singer-songwriter Cat Stevens. It first appeared on his fourth album, Tea for the Tillerman (1970). Released as a single in September 1970 by Island Records and A&M Records, "Wild World" saw significant commercial success, garnering attention for its themes of love and heartbreak, and has been covered numerous times since its release.
Here Comes My Baby (Cat Stevens song) How Can I Tell You; The Hurt (Cat Stevens song) I. I Love My Dog ... Trouble (Cat Stevens song) Tuesday's Dead; Two Fine People; W.
Majikat is a CD and DVD live album by British singer-songwriter Cat Stevens. It was recorded during the US leg of Stevens' Earth Tour 1976, but was not released until 2004, by which time the artist was known as Yusuf Islam.
[15] Miami Herald 's Howard Cohen thought there were far too many tracks in the box set, and wrote that the new songs "fail to advance one's appreciation of the artist". [17] Goldmine 's Dave Thompson noted the "seamless" song transitions and concluded that "the box is unquestionably a magnificent edifice", with the additional notes from ...