“Tea For The Tillerman” by Cat Stevens - album review
The fourth album from the multi-talented Londoner who wrote all the songs, sang, played all sorts of guitars and keyboards, and created the artwork. Good looking too, he'd make you sick really. Musically, it's all just a tad too safe for my tastes, but the opening holds appeal with the dreamy and melodic “Where Do The Children Play?”, the lilting “Wild World” and the piano/strings classiness of “Sad Lisa” all nuzzling in to fill up the senses.
The Jukebox Rebel
10-Jan-2016
| A1 | [03:52]  Cat Stevens - Where Do The Children Play? (Steven Georgiou) Songwriter |
| A2 | [03:47]  Cat Stevens - Hard Headed Woman (Steven Georgiou) Folk Rock / Americana |
| A3 | [03:20]  Cat Stevens - Wild World (Steven Georgiou) Pop |
| A4 | [03:45]  Cat Stevens - Sad Lisa (Steven Georgiou) Songwriter |
| A5 | [03:37]  Cat Stevens - Miles From Nowhere (Steven Georgiou) Songwriter |
| B1 | [01:53]  Cat Stevens - But I Might Die Tonight (Steven Georgiou) Pop Ballad |
| B2 | [03:12]  Cat Stevens - Longer Boats (Steven Georgiou) Folk |
| B3 | [03:24]  Cat Stevens - Into White (Steven Georgiou) Folk |
| B4 | [05:08]  Cat Stevens - On The Road To Find Out (Steven Georgiou) Folk |
| B5 | [03:41] Cat Stevens - Father And Son (Steven Georgiou) Pop Ballad |
| B6 | [01:01]  Cat Stevens - Tea For The Tillerman (Steven Georgiou) Songwriter |
