Reviews

Second album from the bright, underrated rapper

Jack White and Billy Childish muse heads ever further into the past

Old goats of British R&B lock horns

Six classic Ford-Wayne collaborations, some new to DVD

Jerry Lewis comedy from 1963 in which he transforms Dr Jekyll-style from a geeky chemistry professor into a hip-but-obnoxious cabaret singer - fairly obviously based on Dean Martin - in order to woo Stella Stevens. It's gently likeable, and Lewis' most watchable movie this side of The King Of Comedy.

Effective highbrow thriller from Sexy Beast director

For years, Ringo has surrounded himself live with established musicians (here including Paul Carrack and Sheila E), each performing songs of their own. The audience, then, are expected to settle for usually no more than eight from Starr himself. Offsetting this disappointment are the warm scenes off stage and in interviews. CAROL CLERK

Third and fifth albums by front-runners of UK pub rock scene of early '70s

The reggae survivor's first two Studio One sets, plus rare singles

Songs of war and peace and unlikely covers from heroes of heavy rock