“Catch Bull At Four” by Cat Stevens - album review
| features in: Album Chart of 1972 ● Album Chart of the Decade: 1970s |
I always hesitate to dive in for the full embrace - a bit too soft at times - but I've found him to consistently have something to offer for the third album in a row. Any dis-satisfaction that I have is exemplified with the first-half one-two of “Angelsea” (a lively, gritty and imaginative folk-rocker) followed by “Silent Sunlight” (a piano ballad which puts me in mind of Elton John). A massive success for the 24-year-old, “Catch Bull At Four” gave him his only #1 album in the States, and a #2 hit in the UK.
The Jukebox Rebel
04–Mar–2010
| Tracklist |
| A1 | [03:14]  Cat Stevens - Sitting (Steven Georgiou) Songwriter |
| A2 | [05:57]  Cat Stevens - The Boy With A Moon And Star On His Head (Steven Georgiou) Folk |
| A3 | [04:30]  Cat Stevens - Angelsea (Steven Georgiou) Folk Rock / Americana |
| A4 | [03:00]  Cat Stevens - Silent Sunlight (Steven Georgiou) Songwriter |
| A5 | [02:59]  Cat Stevens - Can’t Keep It In (Steven Georgiou) Cerebral Pop |
| B1 | [04:21] Cat Stevens - 18th Avenue (Kansas City Nightmare) (Steven Georgiou) Songwriter |
| B2 | [03:40]  Cat Stevens - Freezing Steel (Steven Georgiou) Folk Rock / Americana |
| B3 | [03:41]  Cat Stevens - O’ Caritas (Andreas Toumazis, Jeremy Taylor, Steven Georgiou) Folk |
| B4 | [03:49]  Cat Stevens - Sweet Scarlet (Steven Georgiou) Songwriter |
| B5 | [04:24] Cat Stevens - Ruins (Steven Georgiou) Folk Rock / Americana |
