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Title: The Silmarillion Audio Book Product review: The Silmariollion Audio book read by Martin Shaw is a great buy for Tolkien fans. The book, to listen to is at first hard to follow since there are so many strange names and a cast of hundreds (most of which are named). The book is well read and the narrator gives energy and enthusiasm to lines that might seem boring when read. Also it is nice to finally learn how to pronounce some of the character and place names. The Silmarillion gives a much better history of Middle Earth than what is given in The Lord of the Rings trilogy. After reading (or in my case listening) the Silmarillion, one is compelled to go back and reread the trilogy with a better understanding of the lore and history that surrounds that timeless masterpiece.Thumbs up to the Silmarillion, and thumbs up to the narrator Martin Shaw. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
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flattering


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Title: Answer to song question Product review: To the music fan the name of the song is "Left/Right" that the cheerleaders dance to at halftime. This is all the info I have on it:Written by: Ains Prasad and Obi NwobosiProduced by: Presidential CampaignPerformed by: Presidential CampaignMy squad has been looking for the CD containing the song for a month and no luck, so if anyone has any info where or if the song is available please advise. Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
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unflattering


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Title: Top of the Pops.... Product review: Could this be the best extreme metal album of all time ? Everything, and I mean everything about this band is exeptio-nal; from the art-work, the produktion, the lyrics to the music, this is genious! Those who claim that black metal is nothing but frantic noise, should listen to this album; Hellhammer's ultra-fast, yet complex drumming lays down the heavy foundation, Carl August Tidemann's hypnotic, dizzying guitar-outbursts creates the melodic element, Steinar Sverd's keyboard-wizardry shrouds the music in a mist of mystique, and as icing on the cake, Garm goes over the top with a vocal performance that treads a fine line between genious and insanity, which fit the lyrical content perfectly. They even get away with incorporating flute, violin, cornet, viola, cello and double-bass flawlessly, without sounding cheesy! Okay, the music is extremely pretentious, theatrical, symphonic and larger than life, but when it's done this consistent all is forgiven! Would you say this review depicts the product in a flattering or unflattering light?
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