Sentiment analysis: I was excited to see Ikea finally has a store in Charlotte, especially not too far away from where I live. Wonderful! I was not an Ikea fan when I was in Hong Kong for their price and quality. Now, I am a total fan after I move to the States. My first house in US is in Covina where there is an Ikea. I did not go there that often. One day, years ago, I stayed in a hotel next to Ikea, Virginia. While I was jogging in the morning, I saw a line of seniors outside Ikea, later, I discovered they were waiting for the breakfast open. I joined them and said, what a great marketing skill. I walked around the store for a couple of hours and at once, my mind filled up with idea for my house. Great! Love it. As there is no Ikea in Charlotte, understandable, knowingly NC is a place for furniture, how would they let someone to invade their empire. I wrote to ask if they would open a store here that I did not have to bring furniture from California, New Jersey or Philadephia or even from Toronto. Now, they are here. Do residents in Charlotte feel that it is a boost to economy as well. You may not be a fan of their style, but definitely their opening help many residents here. Think about that. I'll talk about this on my show.

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positive

Sentiment analysis: Ok, this place has tons of potential, but do we really need the blaring crappy house music? There's plenty of that on the strip, Fremont is for the other half of the population who hate the strip. Please rectify your DJ situation Vanguard Lounge and I promise to return.

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negative

Sentiment analysis: This is the absolute worst place in Downtown Champaign (other than Phoenix), and I mean that in the best way possible. On a Friday night, the place was near deserted after about 10:30pm, with a regular or two, a couple of drunks and a group of quiet students. Seating is in cramped booths unsuitable for people taller than 6', or at the bar. The interior is hideous: bugly, dated paneling, linoleum and illumination by neon promo signs. My kind of place. They have 2 beers on tap as I recall, PBR and High Life. The special that night was Hamm's cans, which were had for (surprisingly, to me) more than a dollar each. The good news is that either Hamm's is a lot better than I remember, or I was drunker than I thought. I had been drinking 'good' beer at other downtown establishments known for the same, but the Hamm's were somehow better. Thinking about how well those Hamm's hit the spot makes me want one right now. The Brass Rail has an internet juke box to kill the otherwise oppressive silence, and is a total ripoff if you put less than $5 in, but has an impressive selection. They have a soft-tip dartboard, a couple of tvs and a broken pinball machine. They also have frozen pizza that they can make for you for less than $5, but it is pretty crappy pizza. Huber's' pizza is way better. Ours got burnt black in places and was too salty but was still promptly devoured. For two days I wondered how I burned my mouth. Service is great, and friendly. The bartender has an excellent rapport with her patrons, a quick wit and a kindness that comes across right away. I can definitely see this as a place to go back to.

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positive