Hustlin' Aussie and Joe Dukie croons with

and Joe Dukie croons with his old suave fragility

his message was clear: this was a goodbye-to-all-that from a man who was moving on

they aim beyond brutality to incite feelings of euphoria and affirmation

some find their tone overly cynical

and a select group of collaborators whom they brought together as a “very modern/mobile band”

Hustlin' Aussie and Joe Dukie croons withStanley Turrentines 1960s Blue Note output was reliably excellent, but this 1964 session featuring his thick, blues drenched tenor saxophone backed by organist Shirley Scott, guitarist Kenny Burrell, bassist Bob Cranshaw, and drummer Otis Finch, surely ranks with his very best. From the relentless groove of Trouble (No. 2) to the scorching dialog between Turrentine and Burrell on Ladyfingers to the deep swinging blues of the title track, Hustlin is