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.

Where's the beef, Alf? . I'm afraid Alfonso Lozada has missed the point. The film is about a span of time in the life of one person, Tony Wilson, and is thus structured around his experiences. At the same time, the film is not a documentary but a fictionalized account. On top of all this, the &quot;Tony&quot; character does mention the short shrift the Stone Roses get. Is it really a surprise to find the soundtrack album bereft of artists which did not appear in the film
POS

A must for those who love lyrics . This containes some of Greg Brown's finest writing, it is however different from his most of his other recordings. This is a dark look at American culture without being melodramatic. I purchased this one after adding one of his finest efforts &quot;The Poet Game&quot; to my collection, and I find lyrically to be amongst his best work. Highlights include 3 unique tracks &quot;The Monkey&quot;, &quot;One Cool Remove&quot;, and &quot;America Will Eat You&quot;. Other Greg Brown albums that I purchased after this one (quite a few) although they were great, did not quite rate as high on my list
POS

A Must-Have for Beatles Collectors . Of the three Beatles Anthology volumes, this first one is easily the most exciting for Beatles fans and collectors.  The idea here is to give a new spin to the old classics, and present alternate takes, working versions, live renditions, all of which are being released here for the first time.      This volume takes fans back to the very beginning, to 1958's "That'll Be The Day."  What a thrill.  Then we hear home demos that were recorded in Paul's garage.  This is followed by the material recorded in Hamburg with Tony Sheridan.  We are treated to five selections from the Beatles' Decca Audition.  Even if it wasn't the greatest tape the Beatles could've made, I'm sure Decca is stil kicking themselves now for not signing the Beatles!      It gets better and better as time goes by.  The Beatles sang "I'll Get You" at the London Palladium in 1963, and "All My Loving" on Ed Sullivan in 1964.  Both of those recordings are presented here.  Other highlights include:    *One After 909 - I actually prefer this version to the one that got released in 1970.  *Eight Days a Week - the tight harmony at the beginning works well.  Also the false starts were interesting.  *How Do You Do It - the unreleased single.  *Free As A Bird - a new Beatles masterpiece.    Die-hard Beatles fans will not be disappointed with this set!

POS