Wanda Jackson was, and, it seems, remains, almost 50 years later, the undisputed queen of rockabilly. Her self-titled comeback album from 2001 was a stellar example of her remaining rock & roll swagger, but this time out, she has a host of the faithful famous paying tribute. Dave Alvin, Elvis Costello, the Cramps, Lee Rocker, and the Cadillac Angels all join the rollicking festivities. Given a killer collection of songs, such as Paul Kennerley’s title track with backing vocal support from Siedah Garrett, to a smoking version of the Louvin Brothers’ “Cash on the Barrelhead,” to the wooly instrumentation on some cuts – such as the Cramps burning through Charlie McCoy’s “Funnel of Love” with her – Jackson’s range seems indomitable and her voice is still in fine shape. Rosie Flores’ help on the swinging “Woman Walk Out the Door” is a modern honky tonk masterpiece. The duet with Costello, a moving version of Buck Owens’ “Crying Time,” is simply one of the