Chiming in, at last - too many things keping me busy. Didn't peek at the other guesses. 
 
	1 - Dr J - Very professional performance, clean, proficient, very good singer and band, but somehow doesn't move me.
 
	2 - Dan Gould - evokes a similar reaction as the previous track. Very clean and competent, excellent soloists, but doesn't move me. I think it would have sounded better with an acoustic bass and recorded in a good natural acoustics. The strudio sound is a big part of the cleanliness. But  I would like to hear more of that band. 
 
	3 - JSngry - Very nice. I love that old fashioned stompy swing feel. When I read who that tenor is I probably will exclaim "of course!". Is that Roy Eldridge? I can listen to that kind of stuff for hours!
 
	4 - Felser - I dunno. We all love Trane's and Tyner's innovations, but again this lacks the emotional power , at least to my ears, that the 1960's modal music had. 
 
	5 - mjzee - Reminds me of Basie, the new testament band. I would take my wife to a concert of that band, if it still existed.  196O's? Three minutes is all you need to say what you have to say.
 
	6 - medjuck - nice calypso groove, it looses a bit of impact whenever they switch to swing in the B section and the percussionists lays out. Pianist phrases too sloppily. They should have given they percussionists a chorus. Strange ending.
 
	7 - tkeith - now that's the most insteresting track to me, so far, catches my attention with its mix of early jazz and Carribean styles. I like the natural balance of the recording, too.  Who is this? The trombonist quotes from some Joao Donato recording. Very nice!
 
	More tomorrow.