Question: Title: Strange Indeed Review: I really wanted to get back into the awesome alterna-pop groove Relocation had me bopping my head too. The clear and emotional singing that sprung out from behind the guitars. This album seemed to have lost everything I loved about Relocation. The melodies aren't so bad, but the singing has really gotten lost in the music. The lead singer sounds weak and muffled, the songs don't stand out. Its not like Relocation, but its not even a more masterful successor to Relocation. Its just sorta somewhere and nowhere at the same time. I was truly dissapointed, and don't think this album is worth really owning unless you can get into this, but there are other bands that have succeeded where Strange Exchange failed. (Fono, Bleach, Relient K) PlankEye has truly gone a different way with this album, different is good, but not when others have done it better.Sorry guys. Is this product review negative?
Answer: Yes

Question: Title: First Novel from one of New Zealand's best writers Review: Craig Harrison's first novel is an excellent example of his work. The novel reads the future as New Zealand struggles to come to terms with the Treaty of Waitangi. But Craig adds in the impact of a fascist and racist government, an interferring superpower and a scandel to create a flashpoint in the "peaceful" country. Following the introduction of Apartheid Maori terrorists steal the Treaty and attempt to fight to reclaim Aotereroa (New Zealand). Craig builds the suspense well. Close in tone and content to Sleeping Dogs (CK Stead) Is this product review negative?
Answer: No

Question: Title: A much darker "Parklife" Review: From 1992 to 1995, Blur was consistent in its ability to release better music than any other band in Britain (or for that matter America--how many good bands can you name that are still around from that same time period?) "Modern Life Is Rubbish" was excellent, but merely paved the way for the masterpiece that was "Parklife". The following year the band followed up with "The Great Escape", which was at once a departure from their usual work as well as a rehash of previous material. (A good example of the former is "The Universal", and for the latter check out "Top Man", which is really just a slowed-down "Tracy Jacks".) You could tell they were running out of ideas with this album, but it doesn't stop you from listening to it with the same enthusiasm as their previous CDs. Buy it, you won't be disappointed. Top tracks: 1,2,4,5,7,10,12-15. Is this product review negative?
Answer: