Detailed Instructions: 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.
See one example below:
Problem: The Bee Gees-Their Greatest Hits . Fabulous-This is a must have for any Bee Gee fans. My 4 year old daughter even likes this music
Solution: POS
Explanation: The overall sentiment of the review is positive as the reviewer refers to the music piece with positive expressions such as 'must have', 'likes' etc. Hence, the label is 'POS'.

Problem: Two great rarities and lot of crappy remixes . This review has to start with a couple of admissions. First, I happen to think Cyndi Lauper (especially in her later albums) is an underrated songwriter and performer. Most people think of her as a pop-culture icon of the 80's and unfortunately dismiss what she's done since then. Some of her later ballads are sung with great emotion and are among the best-written songs I've ever heard. On the other hand, I really HATE remixes, especially when they're done solely to try to make "danceable" a song that was never intended to be dance music. So I approached this album with a mix of excitement and fear... excitement that the "rarities" would be more of Cyndi's great songwriting and fear that the remixes would suck, as remixes tend to do. The two rarities on the album are the songs "The World is Stone" and "You Have to Learn to Live Alone". There are also extended versions of "Mother" and "What's Going On". "The World is Stone" talks about how people are turning to stone, "cold to the touch and hard on the soul". The instrumentals are acceptable but nothing special. Cyndi's vocals convey the emotional message she's sending exceptionally well, and it's a well-written message about there being "no warmth anymore" and "no love anymore". While it may be a "rarity" it is definitely one of her better and more powerful songs. "You Have to Learn to Live Alone" has a kind of blues or jazz sound to it. You could imagine it being sung in a smoky nightclub in Casablanca. Cyndi pulls off the kind of vocals you expect with the music, delivering a powerful and emotional performance in the context of what's a fairly subdued, soft song. The instrumentals on this song are much better than those for "The World is Stone". The rest of the album consists of remixes, and as I said above, I generally hate remixes. These are really no exception. If I had to describe the remixes on this album in a single sentence, that sentence would be: "How to turn some decent Cyndi Lauper music into something unrecognizable and crappy." If you're into the techno-sounding disco stuff, you might enjoy these, I don't know. Personally, they ruin some decent songs to me. The only good thing I can find to say about them is that at least they didn't mess with some of her better songs and stuck with the more mainstream stuff like "Hey Now (Girls Just Wanna Have Fun)"... If the entire album was like "The World is Stone" and "You Have to Learn to Live Alone" I would probably give it something in the 8-10 (out of 10) range. Those two songs are quite good and easily among her best work. But the 6 remixes on the album pretty much ruin it for me, and I can't in good conscience give the entire album anything better than about a 4. If it was an album of just the remixes, it would get maybe a 2, and would only rank that high because Cyndi's voice appears in them
Solution:
NEG