I Have No Cannons That Roar cover

I Have No Cannons That Roar

Cat Stevens · 2000

50 min · 12 tracks · traditional folk music · Islamic music

A contemplative blend of traditional melodies and modern sensibilities that reflect on faith and identity.

Is this for you?

Good fit if you like

  • steady contemplative listening experience
  • reflective moments of introspection
  • thematic progression through tracks
  • suitable for quiet evenings

Maybe skip if you want

  • seeking upbeat energetic vibes
  • prefer standalone hit singles

Where this album fits

Career context
By the time 'I Have No Cannons That Roar' was released in 2000, Cat Stevens had experienced a significant transformation. This album marked his return to music after a long hiatus following his conversion to Islam and subsequent name change to Yusuf Islam in the late 1970s. It represents a deepening of his spiritual exploration, showcasing a more mature and introspective artist.
Stylistic neighbors
James Taylor· Nick Drake· Simon & Garfunkel

Tracklist

Best experienced from track one — press play and let it unfold.

  • 1 Mother, Father, Sister, Brother 5:14
  • 2 When Adhans Are Called 4:06
  • 3 The Blossoms Blown 5:21
  • 4 Where Are Makkah and Madinah 6:09
  • 5 Spring of Tasnim 6:17
  • 6 Hey Homeland 5:46
  • 7 Allah Is Enough for Me 4:10
  • 8 Last Flight 0:39
  • 9 I Have No Cannons That Roar 5:00
  • 10 The Little Ones 2:21
  • 11 I Am a Son of Yours 4:10
  • 12 Speech of Alia Izetbegovic 0:50

Reference: Wikipedia · MusicBrainz · Wikidata