instruction:
In this task, you are given music product reviews in English language. The goal is to classify the review as "POS" if the overall sentiment of the review is positive or as "NEG" if the overall sentiment of the review is negative.
question:
Save Your Money Folks! . Save your money unless YOU TRULY ARE A FAN OF CHICAGO! The only tracks I listen to are HARD HABIT TO BREAK and IF YOU'RE LEAVING NOW. The other tracks really didn't do anything for me. I would say that a more complete volume of "best of" would probably be a better choice
answer:
NEG


question:
This IS Pop,I Think! . XTC didn't start out with any remote idea of aspiring to the very stifling punk classicism of the day.The only relation   'White Music' has to punk is the simple three chord structures.   Otherwise tunes like the catchy &quot;This Is Pop&quot; and the offbeat,   quircky reggae of &quot;All Along The Watchtower&quot; have more relation to not only early British invasion music but to the more abstract musical experiments of American avante rockers.Neither is this in any way typical XTC-in years to come the band would   develope a sound much more melodic and sweet (neither of those   terms ever apply to this music) but the stuttering vocals and   Andy Partirdge's clever humor are more then enough to carry this album.From a guy whose more interested in funk and fusion normally I find this album worth a listen-'White Music' will   definately command your attention.And it's not too loud either
answer:
POS


question:
A Slice of Texas . Texas is home to many different musical styles, and Adolph Hofner is one of those artists who seems to capture nearly every one of them in his recordings.  What strikes me is that while many would label his music as &quot;diverse,&quot; Hofner would probably have just called it &quot;music.&quot;  The fact that Hofner is not well known and celebrated nationally puzzles me, for I believe he is one of the great Texas recording artists of all time, which puts him in grand company
answer:

POS