by Andrew HamiltonDon Carlos' third solo album for Ras Records finds the smooth singer singing as coolly as his long, well-maintained dreadlocks look. The title track lopes along to an easygoing reggae beat that appears to repeat itself on"Johnny Cool." Version accompanies him on three compelling songs:"Ruff We Ruff,""Jah, Jah Hear Me Plea," and"Prophecy." Deadly Headly and Bobby Ellis' horns -- which would be at home on a traditional Mexican recording session -- color the rather predictable grooves. If you listen to"Satan Control Them" without the lyrics, you're unsure whether Carlos is describing some nefarious people or hoping a mojo befalls some malcontents."Crazy Girl" is so enchanting you'll want a picture of the object of Carlos' affection. The dreamy"Just a Passing Glance" contrasts the sociopolitical"Frontline.""Black Station, White Station" speaks on the subject of segregated radio formats, making it unique and a must-hear. Passionate when he needs to be, Carlos doesn't bludgeon you to make a point; he maintains a pleasant demeanor throughout, even when the subject matter is anything but.