Following in the tradition of Tea for the Tillerman, with a similar cover design and feel, Cat continued his painful journey through life. Even then, there was a sadness linked to his happy songs such as "Moonshadow," "How Can I Tell You" and "Tuesday`s Dead." Our favourite school hymn was also given the treatment - how did he manage to make such a happy verse sound so sad? The answer, as we have all seen, was in himself; he was a rare songwriter but he was mostly a very troubled soul, something he seems to have resolved through his conversion to the Muslim faith. He won, we lost him.

However now we have the opportunity to rediscover what made this classic album so special through this beautifully remastered Deluxe Edition. The double digipack is illustrated with the original album artwork including two beautiful paintings Stevens did for the inner sleeve. The booklet contains an introductory liner essay by Yusuf Islam, track by track notes from producer Paul Samwell-Smith, and a fine reminiscence by Islam's longtime guitarist Alun Davies.

Track Listing:

Disc 1: The Wind Ruby Love If I Laugh Changes IV How Can I Tell You Tuesday's Dead Morning Has Broken Bitterblue Moonshadow Peace Train

Disc 2: Moonshadow [Live At the Troubador] Rubylove [Demo Version] If I Laugh [Demo Version] Changes Iv [Demo Version] How Can I Tell You [Demo Version] Morning Has Broken [Demo Version] Bitterblue [Live At Royal Albert Hall] Tuesday's Dead [From the Majikat Earth Tour] Peace Train [Live At Royal Albert Hall 2003] The Wind [From Yusuf's Café]

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