(Q).
Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Quite Nice Review: This product is quite nice. Does what you except, can burn, shape, cut all different kinds of materials; plastics, styrofoam, wood.This product heats up really really quick.. So make sure you don't just set it down and go do something in the meantime. It took, 5 minutes maybe for it to get to the point of where I could constantly burn into the wood without issue.Only downfall that I saw is that the packaging of the item and the instructions don't give a clear idea of what each tool tip does. They are in their own little compartments which then has descriptions next to them; however, if you don't keep the product in it's packaging after each use, you will have no idea (unless memorized) as to what each tip does..Overall it's been a good product for what I've used it for so far. Answer:
(A).
Positive


(Q).
Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Too much Phil Collins obscures Clapton's rediscovery of the guitar Review: One piece of credit I have to give to Phil Collins - he managed to get Clapton to play some of his best guitar work since his guest appearance on Roger Water's Pros and Cons of Hitchhiking LP. Unfortunately, most of this blistering guitar work is lost under a heavy blanket of overproduction and drum machines. This might be the worst collaboration since Jeff Beck picked that awful disco remixer to produce his Flash album. Save your money and just download Forever Man rather than buying the whole album. Answer:
(A).
Negative


(Q).
Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Great Compilation of Mid-60's Urban Blues Review: This album, which was released in the summer of 1966 by Elecktra, is a unique compilation of urban blues music by arists who were just reaching public attention. But these are not "B" cuts; all are first-rate work that never appeared on other albums. The songs of the Paul Butterfield Blues Band are outstanding, as are those by the Lovin Spoonful and Eric Clapton and the Powerhouse. My favorite, though, is Al Kooper's "I Can't Keep from Cryin." This album is a little-known gem of what was cutting-edge music in the mid-60's, and it still sounds great today! Answer:
(A).
