Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: It's a Southern Thing, you wouldn't understand . . . Review: I saw that on a bumper sticker & it made me think of this album. All of my friends whom I've roped into listening to this cd have come away surprised. Opinions differ regarding BBT's vocal ability (I think his voice is awesome), but everyone really liked the songs. Private Radio, the title cut, is my favorite. It reminds me of poetry you'd hear at a coffee house, wearing black-out wayfarers & a beret. All of the songs that he and either Marty Stewart or Dwight Yoakam, et al wrote are thought-provoking and wonderful. His spoken word short story is creepy and moody - I love it!This album is assuredly not your same old 'three chords & the truth' kind of country, but it is nevertheless a must-have for anybody who loves great, off the beaten track kind of music. Answer:
Positive
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Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Short life Review: The bulbs are packaged well and the price would be fair if they actually lasted more than 4 to 10 hrs each. That's for the first 5. It won't be long till I'm shopping for better bulbs. Answer:
Negative
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Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Enjoyable Classic Story. Review: For those readers that want a sophisticated or highly allegorical plot, this book is not for you.The Wizard of Oz is a simply child's story.However, despite its simply nature, it is an enjoyable read for Child and Adult alike.In it, one gets a break from the complex world in which we live by escaping to the land of Oz. A much more simple land.The Wizard of Oz is a very simple yet very enjoyable book. Answer:
Positive
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Is there a negative or positive tone to this product review? === Title: Rankin Does It Again Review: Ian Rankin just gets better and better. His (anti-)hero John Rebus, an Edinburgh cop, never fails to fascinate. Like the other books in this series, the mystery is edgy, tight and suspenseful, the secondary characters compelling, and Edinburgh--almost a character in itself--looms in the background, grim, shabby and poignantly dignified. What makes Rankin so good is the moral dilemmas he throws Inspector Rebus into and the choices he forces his character to make. Rebus is cynical, world weary, irreverent, alcholic--a loner who has failed at his personal and professional lives in all the recognized ways. And yet we like him immensely and sympathize completely, even when we don't agree with the choices he makes.Somehow, Rankin keeps producing great reads, each better than the last, and "Set in Darkness" is no exception. I just hope Rankin never tires of Inspector John Rebus, because I won't. Answer:
