![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEj5VSbIIpznr_14qo19C_CxfQhuRatRYCtUZiQR_r-iHGc8QuNnlVMkXq8Awt4PD6nCPREUsiR1kzQpUwKHOGxhbwbDsDLrIkr9jjh63FZgGM_3Z1ausPzTWpVvk9kVXsrY4bssafFvLKA/s400/AlbertAyler01.jpg)
![](https://blogger.googleusercontent.com/img/b/R29vZ2xl/AVvXsEi-AjH1CSEIiH5PBct0_LaoD0YWxh4_L1DA-Ltaz1y-uhgNly7vraNuqCiUft-GQwcTaiRiBum9H_6YunL785mJYmPp63gftz-ay17FZMX1xAsRiHLexcfuAwSqE2PwMLLoJ1YUInW26b0/s400/AlbertAyler02.jpg)
Nothing much to say about this one. I just love how this looks, and love the album too, though Ayler's Spirits Rejoice (1965) remains my favorite. A very basic label with an excellent style sense, sharp use of ultra-clear lowercase lettering, nice color choice against the off-white background... beautiful in its simplicity and directness. ESP-Disk' releases are usually a good place to look for nice center labels (and sleeves).
Ooooh, this is so nice. Helvetica with tight kerning, this looks like it could be a label from a minimal electronic music release from the early 2000s.
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