Cat Stevens-Tea For The Tillerman (1970)
Oct 28th, 2008 by frogrunge

Mona Bone Jakon only began Cat Stevens‘ comeback. Mona Bone Jakon had been full of references to death, but Tea for the Tillerman was not about dying; it was about living in the modern world while rejecting it in favor of spiritual fulfillment. As a result, Tea for the Tillerman became a big seller and, for the second time in four years, its creator became a pop star.
William Ruhlmann, All Music Guide
Father and Son (BBC, London 1971) [3:43]












