The Very Best of Cat Stevens
The Very Best of Cat Stevens | |
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Greatest hits album by Cat Stevens | |
Released | 22 January 1990 |
Genre | Folk rock |
Length | 57:32 (1990) |
Label | PolyGram |
The Very Best of Cat Stevens | |
---|---|
Greatest hits album by Cat Stevens | |
Released |
2000 2003 |
Genre | Folk rock |
Length |
1:08:52 (2000) 1:17:45 (2003) |
Label |
A&M (2000) Universal (2003) |
The Very Best of Cat Stevens is the title of a compilation album by Cat Stevens. There are multiple albums released with this title. The first was released by Polygram on its recently acquired Island Records label in January 1990. Its cover picture appears to be a reference to the Teaser and the Firecat album cover; both feature a boy in a top hat, "Teaser", accompanied by an orange cat, "Firecat", beside a fence with a full moon overhead.
A compilation album with the same title was released in 2000 on the A&M and UTV Records labels. In many respects, it is a substantially different album. The track list is substantially different (though most of the same tracks are present). The cover art for these releases features a simple portrait of the artist. This album was released in the UK and Europe in 2003, using the same cover art but with a different track list. The UTV Records release was also available with a DVD bonus disk containing some early footage.[1]
Professional ratings | |
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Review scores | |
Source | Rating |
Allmusic (1990) | link |
Allmusic (2000) | link |
Track listing
All songs written by Cat Stevens, except where noted.
- "Where Do the Children Play?" (1970)
- "Wild World" (1970)
- "Tuesday's Dead" (1971)
- "Lady D'Arbanville" (1970)
- "The First Cut Is the Deepest" (1967)
- "Oh Very Young" (1974)
- "Rubylove" (1971)
- "Morning Has Broken" (Words by Eleanor Farjeon to the traditional tune Bunessan) (1972)
- "Moonshadow" (1971)
- "Matthew and Son" (1966)
- "Father and Son" (1970)
- "Can't Keep It In" (1972)
- "Hard Headed Woman" (1970)
- "(Remember the Days of the) Old Schoolyard" (With Elkie Brooks) (1977)
- "I Love My Dog" (1966)
- "Another Saturday Night" (Sam Cooke) (1974)
- "Sad Lisa" (1970)
- "Peace Train" (1971)
2000 Edition
- "Matthew and Son"
- "The First Cut Is the Deepest"
- "Lady D'Arbanville"
- "I've Got a Thing About Seeing My Grandson Grow Old" (Previously unreleased)
- "Wild World"
- "Where Do the Children Play?"
- "Hard Headed Woman"
- "Father and Son"
- "The Wind"
- "Morning Has Broken"
- "Moon Shadow"
- "Peace Train"
- "Sitting"
- "Can't Keep It In"
- "Foreigner Suite" (Excerpt)
- "Oh Very Young"
- "Another Saturday Night"
- "Majik of Majiks"
- "(Remember the Days of the) Old Schoolyard"
- "Just Another Night"
2003 UK Edition
- "Moonshadow" – 2:50
- "Father and Son" – 3:41
- "Morning Has Broken" (Eleanor Farjeon) – 3:20
- "Wild World" – 3:21
- "The First Cut Is the Deepest" – 3:01
- "Lady D'Arbanville" – 3:45
- "Oh Very Young" – 2:36
- "Matthew and Son" – 2:44
- "Sitting" – 3:14
- "Hard Headed Woman" – 3:49
- "I Love My Dog" – 2:19
- "Ruby Love" – 2:38
- "Don't Be Shy" – 2:51
- "Can't Keep It In" – 3:00
- "Here Comes My Baby" – 2:55
- "Into White" – 3:25
- "(Remember the Days of The) Old Schoolyard" – 2:43
- "Where Do the Children Play?" – 3:52
- "How Can I Tell You" – 4:28
- "Another Saturday Night" (Sam Cooke) – 2:28
- "Sad Lisa" – 3:42
- "Just Another Night" – 3:51
- "Peace Train" – 4:12
- "If You Want to Sing Out, Sing Out" – 2:46
2003 UK Edition DVD Bonus Disc
- "Moonshadow"
- "Wild World"
- "Father and Son"
- "Hard Headed Woman (live)"
- "Where Do the Children Play?"
- "(Remember the Days of The) Old School Yard"
- "Teaser and the Firecat"
References
- ↑ "Release "The Very Best of Cat Stevens" by Cat Stevens". Musicbrainz. Retrieved 23 December 2015.