Dexter Gordon Doin' Allright [LP]Forget the stylized in session cover art closeup of the "jazz man at work:" eyes clenched shut, lips pursed around a mouthpiece, dim lighting. On the cover of his Blue Note debut Gordon appears perched in a Central Park carriage in a sharp looking trench coat, one hand on his horn case, the other waving a cigarette, a big grin on his face. Doin' allright, indeed. And compared to some of his labelmates, Gordon was perhaps something of an already

LET LOVE RULE is a thoroughly impressive first outing

each covering and/or reimagining their favorite McCartney III moments in their own signature styles

ONE WEEK OF DANGER 3

they extend their view of slacker apathy to apply to the fading joys of masturbation

Lalah Hathaway

George Martin (piano)

synthesizer)

There's really only one difference between Born to Die and Paradise

considering how spare each of the individual elements present that night were

and features an array of artists from a number of different eras

Indulge in the timeless soulful melodies of Al Green with the vinyl reissue of his iconic album "Explores Your Mind

Jimmy Garrison