input with options: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: This is a pamphlet that is basically a primer on J.M. Hurst's Cyclic Analysis Trading Program that he did back in the '70's. Whether or not Cyclic Analysis even works, you decide, but I sure would love to find somebody who can make the returns he promised in his book "Profit Magic of Stock Transaction Timing." If you want to learn about Cyclic Analysis, move on, this won't help you. I'd imagine the person who actually makes the returns Hurst suggested would be the richest person in the U.S. in no time at all. Last time I checked, Bill Gates made his money on Microsoft, not on the theory that stocks will make bottoms every 3 months or every 14 days. Answer:
output: No

input with options: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Their debut with the MTV hit "Good" didn't do much for me, although admittedly it now takes me back to the waning days of college and that feeling of "oh god, I have to face the real world and get a job." I was plugging away in my first job in the far north of the USA when I heard "Desperately Wanting," the lead single from the band's second album, Friction, Baby. It had a vaguely southern (I didn't say country,) vaguely Falkneresque vibe, great singing, excellent geetar playing, sophisticated songwriting. It pretty much blew me away. The album itself is an incredibly rich stew that took a couple of years to digest. Now, dammit, I think it's one of the very best alt rock albums of the 90s and one of the most wrongly ignored as well. Answer:
output: Yes

input with options: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: I recived this cd as a gift. I was never a big fan of this group and after giving this cd a listen, i know why, because I feel that their music really wasn't that good. For the most part they were part of the drug culture of the sixties, but their music fails to express the true essence of the era. The doors, traffic, the turtles, the animals and/or the zombies were much better bands whose music captures the culture of the time. Dylan and Melanie were also part of the folk scene but were much more creative than this band. I don't understand why so many people liked this group, i think they were avarage at best. In my opinion, this is not a CD worth owning and they do not deserve to be part of the 20th century masters collection. Answer:
output: No

input with options: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: anyone who knows me, knows that i LOOOOOOVE Neko Case. she is one of the most talented voices emerging from modern music. in an age of sterile lifeless junk, her style rises above the mediocre crap. all of her albums are most certainly worth buying and cherishing. her music will comfort you. this is her first album as a solo artist, and it's heavy on the covers, but it's a good listen. the title track and the Earnest Tubbs' cover of "Thanks A Lot" are both worth the price of admission alone. but the one track that will make you think twice would be "Honky Tonk Hiccups." yes...you read that correctly. it is not a funny song...it's a silly song. very silly. and at times i feel myself singing it in my head because it's so catchy...and it drives me absolutely crazy! watch out. this is a fun little album, but not an essential place to start if you are curious about little miss Neko. start with the "Furnace Room Lullabye" album. no hiccups on that one. Answer:
output: