You will be given a definition of a task first, then some input of the task.
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.

BUYIN' THEM OUTTA ORDER!!! . I've just gotten hip to the Hotel Costes series by Stephane Pompougnac (so I'm 4 years behind with this review--please, bare with me!)...I'm one of those people who don't want to be left outta the loop when it comes to stuff--at any rate, I started buying this series outta order...I bought #5 first, #4 was too latin for me to purchase, #1 too expensive, and #3 was unavailable...soo, I decided on "La Suite" because of the unfamiliarity of the songs and artists on it. Well, some of them anyway. The ubiquitous "Jazz Music" by De-Phazz almost made me not buy this set, but I said, what the hell? It won't be the first time I bought a mix/comp CD with songs I've already seen or heard a million times already. How does that work anyway? What? Certain record labels/ mixers all bid on the same songs or something? ahem...As usual,I digress. All that notwithstanding, "La Suite" was an entertaining delight and voyage into chill-house, as I so aptly pen music such as that remixed by Pompougnac. This whole series is tempting me to go ahead and buy 1, 3 and 4 no matter the cost. Hey--I'm the type of music buyer who likes to own all volumes in a series, what can I say? Anyway, getting back to the review of "La Suite", it's not as good as #5 (or from what I could sample on #1 in Borders), but it does have some stellar moments with the opening "To Ulrike M." by Doris Days with a Zero 7 remix?? OK, Pompougnac, what gives? I thought these were supposed to be songs mixed by you? Other stand out tracks are from 45 Dip (Check these guys out on the "Acid Lounge in Space" Comp CD), Sympatique (Now, this is true Parisian music despite it's "cheesiness" as one reviewer stated), Mo'Horizons (nice, as always), Palais Mascotte (strong dance floor appeal), I:Cube (hypnotic with a 60s feel), Pascal w/Mister Day (nice disco-track), Mr. Scruff (the song says it all), Boozoo Bajou (nocturanal) and Streetlife (cinematic and groovy, baby). This is a worthy investment for any Chill/House music fan. The songs on Costes "La Suite" are refreshing and upbeat from beginning to end. Sure to impress even your most stiff-necked guests at your next get-together--you know the ones, they stand on the wall all night long with their half empty bottles of Corona trying desperately to look cool
Output:
POS