by Bruce EderDr. Feelgood's second album and their American debut, Malpractice was represented a major step forward for the group -- for starters, it was in stereo. Add to that the fact that the quartet had refined its sound, so that it was a match for what the Rolling Stones had generated on their debut album, and you had the makings of a classic; Lee Brilleaux's lead vocals and his and Wilko Johnson's guitars crunch and slash their way through 11 songs, starting with a Bo Diddley number; they turn Rollin' and Tumblin' into a rock & roll piece, and also turn in a brace of memorable originals, most notably You Shouldn't Call the Doctor (If You Can't Afford the Bills and Don't Let Your Daddy Know, both by Johnson.