Ques: Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: A little different than the usual Fred Review: If you are acustom to the usual Fred Hammond gospel, you'll be a little disappointed in this CD. The feel is much different, more somber. I wish I had waited for it to be available before buying it. If I had sampled this CD, I probably would not have purchased it. Answer:
Ans: Negative

Ques: Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Another point of view. Review: Since Macromedia allready have the best manuals I have encountered books on the subject have to be extremly good to be of any use. This wasnet the case with this book but rather it made me look at flash from another poit of view. It helped me and gave me a fresh go in my design. Answer:
Ans: Positive

Ques: Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Not bad, just...boring. Review: VR's first album wasn't bad, but it was clear the band had more potential. Unfortunately, that potential may never be realized. Libertad isn't a step backwards, or forwards. In fact, it doesn't really take you anywhere the last album didn't. It's just as bland and riskless as Contraband was, perhaps moreso.I really wanted to like this album. I'd heard it was better than Contraband, but after listening, I just couldn't lie to myself. All the songs sound the same, and all of them are forgettable. It's not that VR is a bad band--everyone in the band is a great musician, but as a whole they don't quite equal the sum of their parts. Just another bland, cookie-cutter rock album from a group that should be capable of delivering much more. Answer:
Ans: Negative

Ques: Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Bubblegum Punk for the New Millennium Review: I'm from LI and as far as I can tell, these guys have yet to play their first gig anyplace. Yet, somehow they got a major label deal, instant airplay all over the country, and their songs included in motion picture soundtracks. I love the record biz! What you got here is cutesy teenybopper bubblegum "punk", complete with lead vocals by a high pitched Nicky Gilder sound-alike (anyone remember "Hot Child In The City"?). This is slickly produced nonsense, loaded with way-too-obvious hooks, and hyperactive performances. You can almost see the A&R guys drooling over all the money their gonna make off the 17 and under set. There's even a "clean" version so as not to offend the kiddies' parents and WalMart. Bah Humbug! On the other hand, if you have fond memories of Ohio Express and the 1910 Fruitgum Co. you'll enjoy this too. Oh well, at least it's not more N'Sync. Answer:
Ans: