Stevens cat

Now known as Yusuf Islam, the singer will also debut new Moonshadow songs

Harold and Maude gets reworked

Keane, Toots and the Maytals all help celebrate label's 50th birthday in London

Special screening of '71 classic Harold and Maude at the NFT

Filmed on his final 1976 tour, before he became Yusuf Islam and rejected music, Majikat finds the artist formerly known as Cat enhancing the simplicity of songs such as "Moonshadow" and "Father & Son" with a show featuring live magicians and a stage set of Floyd-style grandeur. Less precious than on record, he proves to be a surprisingly engaging performer.

Stevens launched Deram, Decca's off-shoot progressive label, in 1966 with "I Love My Dog", followed by further hits "Matthew & Son" and "I'm Gonna Get Me A Gun"—ingenious, idiosyncratic, albeit lightweight pop. Like label-mate Bowie, Stevens was clearly an unorthodox talent. Typically, the singles and B-sides then bolstered Stevens' debut album, an impressive, diverse collection despite Mike Hurst's archaic production and fussy arrangements. By New Masters, Hurst was deploying an even heavier trowel.

Understated beauty packs a big emotional punch, 10 years on

Reggae milestone with live extras

First solo LP in five years

Hear "The Unlimited" from Aporia, due out in March