Question: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: This toy box as well of the rest of the mission set from Little Tike is excellant!! The quality is superperb. All pieces are solid wood not cheap veneers...the only exception is the hollow core toy box top WHICH MAKES SENSE!!! I would not want a solid oak toy box top of that size slamming on my 6 year old, 3 year old, or 1 year old's head. There is also a divot in the top edge of all sides so than fingers don't get pinched. The top still holds all three of my children with no problem, a combined weight of 120lbs. I am very happy as well with the table and chair set and and the storage cabinet. I plan to pass these on to my grandchildren, they are commercial quality.Erin Answer:
Answer: Yes

Question: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: This video is pretty cool, i decided to grab it after seeing a youtube video of a section of the performance. It also has a bunch of extra features on how the whole thing came to be and some other neat stuff. I think I enjoy the hard sell encore cd a little more than the original. nevertheless a nice addition to anyone's dj shadow or cut chemist collection. Answer:
Answer: Yes

Question: Based on this review, would the user recommend this product? === Review: Granted that the music in this album recorded in 1959 is not new in itself, the arrangements in it are different from your "typical" Thelonious Monk. He steps into big band-type territory, with the participation of a ten piece band, away from the 'more limited' standard four or five piece ensemble. To take the tracks into that new direction (consider there are parts for a tuba, Franch horn, trombone, trumpet, baritone, tenor and alto sax here, on top of the piano, bass and drums) he counted on Hall Overton, a long time Monk enthusiast and composer/pianist/teacher himself.Worth mentioning in particular are the opening track (I can keep on listening to it for a thousand times!) and the 9+ min long "Friday the 13th" where Phil Woods steps in with a quite remarkable alto sax solo. Answer:
Answer: