JOE HENDERSON - In 'n Out LP punk blues and "Cashing In" really benefits

and "Cashing In" really benefits from this - it seems to be a big middle finger against posers and lame punk bands

If Fat Albert Rotunda sounds like the most fun Herbie Hancock had in his early years as a band leader

Paul Major - pioneering record dealer and frontman of the band Endless Boogie - has spent over a half-century immersed in the weirdest albums cast aside by the music industry

an agent of change

but still leave you feeling you just heard the best punk record in ages

JOE HENDERSON - In 'n Out LP punk blues and "Cashing In" really benefitsThird studio album by the immensely talented tenor jazz saxophonist. Originally released in late 1964 on Blue Note, Henderson recorded the record with an all star ensemble including some legendary names, not least McCoy Tyner on piano. The first three tracks are Henderson originals, while the final two numbers were written by trumpeter Kenny Dorham.