I Love Them All

Cat Stevens · New Masters [1967]

While lookin' into my drawer only yesterday

you know, the things that I saw made me cry

I saw the pictures and letters,

I should have known better

than to try to deny



I love them all

I love them all

and if they came again

I'd do the same again

'cause I'm that kind of a guy



And as I walked through the park where we used to play

you know, the bench and the tree are still there

And the pictures that you did,

why am I so stupid?

They wont ever disappear



I love them all

I love them all

and if they came again

I'd do the same again

'cause I'm that kind of a guy

About I Love Them All

"I Love Them All" is a standout track from Cat Stevens' 1967 album *New Masters*, marking a pivotal moment in his transition from folk to psychedelic rock. Released during the height of the British Invasion, the song blends Stevens' signature acoustic guitar work with the swirling, space-age instrumentation that defined the era. The recording captures the optimism and spiritual curiosity characteristic of late 1960s music, reflecting Stevens' exploration of universal love and human connection. As part of his broader discography, this work showcases Stevens' ability to evolve his sound while maintaining lyrical clarity. The track stands as a testament to his influence on the genre, bridging the gap between traditional folk storytelling and the experimental textures of the time. It remains a cherished piece in his catalog, often cited alongside other classics like "Wild World" for its enduring appeal and melodic beauty.