Is this product review positive? Title: Really good game! Review: For Christmas, I asked for this game, thinking it would be something just to keep me busy on boring days. When I got it, I put it aside thinking "I'll play this later.... maybe." But when I finally decided to play it, it was the best game I have ever played! I played it for 3 hours straight without getting tired of it. If you are looking for a good adventure game for PS2, I would highly recommend this game. Answer:

Answer: Yes


Is this product review positive? Title: A poet's feel for a jazzman's life Review: This bird plays a saxophone. He's Charlie "Bird" Parker, virtuoso, pure-souled devotee of his art, incorrigible drunk and wastrel, hero, the stuff human contradictions are made of. Read here about Bird: his sad life of struggle, his incomparable gifts as a performer, his musicianship, his place in a passionate fellowship of black musicians. Gray writes it all down in a sequence of short poems, all cast in the same measure - his version of the classical trimeter. Three beats to the line; but the rhythms weave round the beat like a jazzman's improvisations. Try this: He played all colors too -/ orange yellow green/ all forty shades of blue/ as if he played this for/ every blue there was./ Red may raise the heart/ and green redeem the world/ especially in spring/ but blue expresses soul,/ the hunger each of us/ has for the her or him/ who rests there deep within/ making of each a whole. Answer:

Answer: Yes


Is this product review positive? Title: Journey to nowhere Review: Once upon a time, the world famous rock pianist Richard Wakeman wrote a couple of half-tunes. After not having finished them, he handed them to his arranger, a serious musical mind called Lou Littlejohn, and said: 'well, here are the basics. You think you can make a large scale symphonic sort of opera like thing out of this? I need to put out a new album.' Littlejohn nodded. He took the tapes home and worked feverishly for three weeks. Out came most enjoyable orchestral bits and pieces. Wakeman loved them. 'Now', he said, 'all we need to do is add my pub band and a newsreader, and there's my new masterpiece.'Again, Littlejohn nodded and dared not speak, in awe of this keyboard giant, this hero of progressive rock. For a moment he considered asking Wakeman to include his name on the LP sleeve, but after another glance at the masters glittering golden cape, he thought better of it. Answer:

Answer: