Moonshadow is a 1985–1987 limited series written and created by J. M. DeMatteis and illustrated by Jon J. Muth and Kent Williams as well as George Pratt.
 It was later released as a trade paperback currently entitled The Compleat Moonshadow.
 The comic was inspired by the Cat Stevens song of the same name.
 It takes the form of a coming-of-age story with elements of satire.
"Lady D'Arbanville" is a song written and recorded by Cat Stevens and released in April 1970.
 It subsequently appeared on his third album, "Mona Bone Jakon", released later that year.
 It was his first single released after signing a contract with Island Records, with the encouragement of his new producer, Paul Samwell-Smith, fostering a folk rock direction.
 "Lady D'Arbanville" has a madrigal sound, and was written about Stevens' former girlfriend, Patti D'Arbanville, metaphorically laying her to rest.
Tall Blonde Helicopter is the third studio album from British musician Francis Dunnery, released in 1995.
 The album showed Dunnery stripping down the arrangements and production of the previous album, and the material focused more on his acoustic guitar playing, giving it a folk-rock flavour.
 Three singles were released from the album; Too Much Saturn, The Way Things Are and I Believe I Can Change My World.
 To promote the album, Atlantic Records released a VHS cassette with sixteen minutes of footage, including live material.
 Father and Son is a cover version of the Cat Stevens song of the same name.
"Here Comes My Baby" is a pop song written by Cat Stevens.
 It was first recorded and released as a single by The Tremeloes in January 1967, and became a hit in both the UK and U.S. at numbers 4 and 13, respectively.
 It appeared on Stevens' album "Matthew and Son", released in March 1967 (Stevens had recorded the song on February 1, 1967).
"The First Cut Is the Deepest" is a 1967 song written by Cat Stevens, originally released by P. P. Arnold in May 1967.
 Stevens' own version originally appeared on his album "New Masters" in December 1967.
The Junkie and the Juicehead Minus Me is the 48th album by country singer Johnny Cash, released in 1974 on Columbia Records.
 Although credited to Cash alone, the album includes solo performances by his daughters Rosanne Cash and Carlene Carter (the latter credited as Carlene Routh), predating the launch of their own solo careers.
 Two songs on the album were written by Kris Kristofferson, while "Don't Take Your Guns to Town" is a re-recording of a highly successful Cash single, his first smash hit for Columbia from back in 1958.
 "Father and Daughter (Father and Son)" is a cover version of a well-known Cat Stevens song and a duet with Cash's stepdaughter, Rosie Nix Adams, with slight changes in lyrics; a version of the same song would be released in 2003 on "Unearthed", as a duet with Fiona Apple.
 June Carter Cash also performs a solo track, one of only a couple of occasions where she did this outside of concert recordings.
David Christopher Daniel Wahlgren (born 13 July 1966), better known by the stage name Papa Dee, is a Swedish rap, ragga and dancehall musician.
 His most commercially successful track is his version of the Cat Stevens song "The First Cut Is the Deepest".
Cecil Wellington (1957–1996), better known as Nicodemus, was a Jamaican reggae deejay who released a string of albums in the 1980s and 1990s.
 Nicodemus was a pioneer of dancehall music and is credited with positively influencing many aspiring DJ's.
 He is truly a dancehall legend.
 Partnering with the iconic Super Cat since the late-1970s, the dynamic duo (Nicodemus & Super Cat) released a string of local and commercially successful reggae hits.
 Hit songs that spring to mind are "Cabin Stabbin'" and "My Prerogative. "
 Nicodemus died on August 26, 1996 of complications with diabetes.
"I Love My Dog" is a song written by Cat Stevens, and was his first single (b/w "Portobello Road"), appearing the following year on his debut album "Matthew and Son".
 Stevens later acknowledged that he had essentially written the lyrics to the music of American jazz multi-instrumentalist Yusef Lateef's "The Plum Blossom", from his 1961 "Eastern Sounds".
 Yusuf indicated that he "told Yusef Lateef about it, gave him a big cheque, and in fact, started paying him royalties."
 The song is now released with credits that include Yusef Lateef.
Swabri Mohammed (born 1 May 1981), better known by his stage name Redsan, is a Kenyan reggae and ragga musician.
 He is one of the most well renowned ragga and dancehall artists in East Africa.
 His popularity has extended to the rest of Africa, and parts of Europe, United States, and the Middle East.

Question: David Christopher Daniel Wahlgren, better known by the stage name Papa Dee, is a Swedish rap, ragga and dancehall musician, his most commercially successful track, is his version of which of Cat Stevens song, a song written by Cat Stevens, originally released by P. P. Arnold in May 1967?
Answer: The First Cut Is the Deepest