The new documentary tells the story of the roles women played and continue to play in the creation and development of electronic music, from theremin virtuoso Clara Rockmore to today.
Yusuf/Cat Stevens reimagines his masterpiece album, Tea for the Tillerman
In an interview with Yusuf/Cat Stevens, the singer-songwriter talks about the sequel, Tea for the Tillerman 2 and other current releases.
Author:
Cat Stevens performing on British television in 1970. Photo by Ron Howard/Redferns
In an interview with Yusuf/Cat Stevens, the singer-songwriter talks about the sequel, Tea for the Tillerman 2 and other current releases.
By Ken Sharp
In 1968, after surviving an almost deadly bout of tuberculosis,
Cat Stevens, already a star in his homeland of England, having racked up the hits, “Matthew and Son,” “I Love My Dog” and “I’m Gonna Get Me a Gun,” had grown weary of living life inside the bubble of fame. He harbored deeper, much bigger questions than those that could find voice inside an innocuous two- to three-minute pop song. By the turn of the ’70s, with albums