Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Gladiator OST - Inspirational Review: Just as Bach dominated the Baroque era and Mozart the Classical surely now with the release of the Gladiator Soundtrack, Hans Zimmer can be credited alongside such greats as Williams and Horner as one of the architects of this century's musical genre - the motion picture soundtrack. For this work, Zimmer eschews his typical form of fusilades of synthesised instruments and heavy beat in favour of full and sweeping orchestral melodies. That said, the music is far from lacking the passion and force of writing synonymous with the composer. Interlaced are the ethereal vocals of co-writer Lisa Gerrard and delicate and haunting instrumental solos. All in all a breath-taking album which brilliantly echos the epic scale of the movie for which it was written. This is a highly polished score showing a maturity of writing which makes it arguably Zimmer's best work to date. Answer:
Positive

Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Good simple beginners' dictionary Review: Easy to use for foreign language students and kids. Very clear and easy definitions. Not very comprehensive, but that is of course not its purpose. Answer:
Positive

Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Get Kissin's. Review: Anyone who can perform this piece at such a high level in front of thousands is impressive to me, but on a relative scale, it's not even close to Evgeny Kissin's performance. Much of the tempi are simply way too fast for any of Rachmaninoff's articulate and detail-oriented composing to be appreciated. Argerich's level of intensity is great and the high speed can be exciting, but from someone who generally performs things too fast, myself, this is too fast. Kissin's, on the other hand, isn't too slow--there are many passages that I could only dream of being able to perform as fast as him. His tempi are slow enough so that the listener can take in all of the nuances, colors, rhythms, and anything else that might be overlooked with the faster Argerich tempo. If you appreciate controlled performing (without sacrificing excitement), Argerich simply doesn't match up to Kissin. Answer:
