True Blue is a jazz album by saxophonist Dexter Gordon and saxophonist Al Cohn, recorded in 1976 for Xanadu Records.[1][2] 
  Reception
  Allmusic awarded the album 3½ stars with its review by Michael G. Nastos stating, "True Blue is led in title under the auspices of Dexter Gordon as a welcome home party conducted by Don Schlitten for the expatriate tenor saxophonist in 1976. Essentially a jam session, this very talented septet features a two tenor-two trumpet front line, utilized to emphasize the soloing strength of the horns, not necessarily in joyous shouts or big-band like unison outbursts.".[3] 
 Track listing
 - "Lady Bird" (Tadd Dameron) - 10:59
  - "How Deep Is the Ocean?" (Irving Berlin) - 9:30
  - "True Blue" (Blue Mitchell) - 17:38[1]
 
 Personnel
  References
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Years given are for the recording(s), not first release, unless stated otherwise.  | 
| Studio albums |  - Al Cohn's Tones (1950 & 1953)
  - Mr. Music (1954)
  - The Natural Seven (1955)
  - That Old Feeling (1955)
  - Four Brass One Tenor (1955)
  - The Brothers! (with Bill Perkins and Richie Kamuca, 1955)
  - From A to...Z (with Zoot Sims, 1956)
  - The Sax Section (1956)
  - Cohn on the Saxophone (1956)
  - Tenor Conclave (with John Coltrane, Hank Mobley, and Zoot Sims, 1956)
  - The Al Cohn Quintet Featuring Bobby Brookmeyer (1956)
  - The Four Brothers... Together Again! (with Herbie Steward, Zoot Sims, and Serge Chaloff, 1957)
  - Al and Zoot (with Zoot Sims, 1957)
  - You 'n' Me (with Zoot Sims, 1960)
  - Son of Drum Suite (1960)
  - Either Way (with Zoot Sims, 1961)
  - Jazz Mission to Moscow (1962)
  - Body and Soul (with Zoot Sims, 1973)
  - Motoring Along (with Zoot Sims, 1974)
  - Play It Now (1975)
  -  (with Dexter Gordon, 1976)
  - Silver Blue (with Dexter Gordon, 1976)
  - Al Cohn's America (1976)
  - Heavy Love (with Jimmy Rowles, 1977)
  - No Problem (1979)
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| Live albums |  | 
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1940s and 1950s |  | 
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| 1960s |  | 
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| 1970s |  | 
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| 1980s |  | 
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Posthumous releases |  | 
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Related articles |  | 
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Years given are for the recording(s), not first release.  | 
As leader or co-leader |  | 
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With Lou Donaldson |  | 
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With Philly Joe Jones |  | 
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With Sam Jones |  | 
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With Jimmy McGriff |  | 
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With Horace Silver |  | 
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With Stanley Turrentine |  | 
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With others |  - Portrait of Cannonball (Cannonball Adderley, 1958)
  - Back to the Tracks (Tina Brooks, 1960)
  - Street Singer (Tina Brooks and Jackie McLean, 1960)
  - My Kind of Jazz (Ray Charles, 1970)
  -  (Al Cohn and Dexter Gordon, 1976)
  - Silver Blue (with Al Cohn and Dexter Gordon, 1976)
  - Dolo! (Dolo Coker, 1976)
  - California Hard (Dolo Coker, 1976)
  - Junior's Cookin' (Junior Cook, 1961)
  - Filthy! (Papa John Creach, 1972)
  - Red's Good Groove (Red Garland, 1962)
  - Green Is Beautiful (Grant Green, 1970)
  - Soul Mist! (Richard "Groove" Holmes, 1966)
  - Homecoming! (Elmo Hope, 1961)
  - Montara (Bobby Hutcherson, 1975)
  - The Soul Brotherhood (Charles Kynard, 1969)
  - The Blue Yusef Lateef (Yusef Lateef, 1968)
  - Rakin' and Scrapin' (Harold Mabern, 1968)
  - Jazz Blues Fusion (John Mayall, 1971)
  - Ten Years Are Gone (John Mayall, 1973)
  - Les McCann Ltd. in New York (Les McCann, 1961)
  - Can't Hide Love (Carmen McRae, 1976)
  - Capuchin Swing (Jackie McLean, 1960)
  - Jackie's Bag (Jackie McLean, 1960)
  - Hi Voltage (Hank Mobley, 1967)
  - Captain Buckles (David "Fathead" Newman, 1970)
  - Opus De Don (Don Patterson, 1968)
  - Oh Baby! (Big John Patton, 1965)
  - Breezing (Sonny Red, 1960)
  - Images (Sonny Red, 1961)
  - Good Move! (Freddie Roach, 1963)
  - Takin' Care of Business (Charlie Rouse, 1960)
  - Open House (Jimmy Smith, 1960)
  - Plain Talk (Jimmy Smith, 1960)
  - Sonny Stitt & the Top Brass (Sonny Stitt, 1962)
  - Soul Time (Bobby Timmons, 1960)
  - Steppin' Out! (Harold Vick, 1963)
  - The Caribbean Suite (Harold Vick, 1966)
  - Spectrum (Cedar Walton, 1968)
  - The Electric Boogaloo Song (Cedar Walton, 1969)
  - Beyond Mobius (Cedar Walton, 1976)
  - Money in the Pocket (Joe Zawinul, 1966)
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