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by: Cat Stevens

 : Tea for the Tillerman
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List Price: $18.98
Amazon.com's Price: $10.97
You Save: $8.01 (42%)
Prices subject to change.



Availability: Usually ships in 24 hours




Binding: Audio CD
EAN: 0731454688420
Format: Original recording reissued, Original recording remastered
Label: A&M
Manufacturer: A&M
Number Of Discs: 1
Publisher: A&M
Release Date: May 23, 2000
Sales Rank: 825
Studio: A&M




Disc 1:
  1. Where Do the Children Play?
  2. Hard Headed Woman
  3. Wild World
  4. Sad Lisa
  5. Miles from Nowhere
  6. But I Might Die Tonight
  7. Longer Boats
  8. Into White
  9. On the Road to Find Out
  10. Father and Son
  11. Tea for the Tillerman
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Editorial Review:

Amazon.com essential recording:
Cat Stevens tends to be lumped in with the early-'70s singer-songwriter school led by James Taylor and Carole King, but he actually fits in rather neatly with such wistful English contemporaries as Nick Drake, Syd Barrett, and Donovan. Tea for the Tillerman's 'Wild World,' 'Into White,' and 'Longer Boats' indicate that he may have been a more gifted tunesmith than the lot of them. As with the best of the Brit folk-rockers, Stevens mixed melancholy with whimsy. Yes, he was prone to airy platitudes, but when he harnessed his eccentricities, as he did throughout this 1970 masterwork, you had something truly distinctive. A natural cult artist, à la Tim Buckley and Leonard Cohen, Stevens connected with record-buyers to the tune of 25 million units sold before he changed his name to Yusuf Islam, established an Islamic school, and raised a ruckus by supporting Ayatollah Khomeini's death decree against author Salman Rushdie. This remastered 2000 version of the 1970 recording, which was overseen by the artist, is a vast improvement over the earlier CD reissue. --Steve Stolder



Customer Reviews
Average Rating:  out of 5 stars

Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - Tea for the Tillerman
I was so excited when my CD arrived. I used to listen to this album with my mother,(she is no longer with us now) boy how it brought back special memories. I smile every time I listen to it.
Thank you,



Rating: 2 out of 5 stars - RFID ruins album art
The music is Cat Stevens. It's as always great.
The RFID tag that is stuck to the album art will ruin it when removed.
Bad Move whomever had the idea of putting RFID tags on album artwork.



Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - Tea for the Tillerman- trip down memory lane
I have been searching for this particular Cat Stevens album for years. The CD is vibrant and memory filled. I love the relaxing music. Takes me back to my youth.



Rating: 5 out of 5 stars - Classic Cat Stevens
For lots of people listening to popular music several decades ago, one of the most enchanting albums of all was Cat Stevens' "Tea for the Tillerman." The eponymous song closed out a musical treasure of reflective, thoughtful, and insightful songs. Song after song lures the listener in, trying to make out the lyrics as the stories spin out.

The CD starts off with the wonderful "Where Do All the Children Play." Key lines that typify this song:

"I know we've come a long way, ... Read More



Rating: 4 out of 5 stars - CAT STEVENS' TEA FOR THE TILLERMAN IS A FINE ALBUM, BUT A LITTLE SAD, TOO (sad because spiritual enthusiasm is out of style)
Cat Stevens' Tea For The Tillerman (1970) is Cat's best album, and it's also an album that I like quite a bit. I didn't care much for Cat's music when this, and his other most popular albums, came out. I was into other types of rock music at the time. But since then, I've checked out some Cat Stevens music here and there, and I can relate now and then. I like to listen to Tea For The Tillerman when I'm the mood for his mature, spiritual and somewhat somber sound. Most of the songs are built around Cat's ... Read More

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