Tracklist
1 | Brain Of J | 2:59 | |
2 | Faithful | 4:18 | |
3 | No Way | 4:19 | |
4 | Given To Fly | 4:01 | |
5 | Wishlist | 3:26 | |
6 | Pilate | 3:00 | |
7 | Do The Evolution | 3:54 | |
8 | Untitled Song | 1:06 | |
9 | MFC | 2:28 | |
10 | Low Light | 3:46 | |
11 | In Hiding | 5:00 | |
12 | Push Me Pull Me | 2:28 | |
13 | All Those Yesterdays | 7:42 |
Companies, etc.
- Record Company – Sony Records
- Phonographic Copyright ℗ – Sony Music Entertainment Inc.
- Copyright © – Sony Music Entertainment Inc.
- Manufactured By – Sony Music Entertainment (Japan) Inc.
Notes
Japanese release, with triangular red and white Pearl Jam sticker.
Barcode and Other Identifiers
- Barcode (Printed): 4 988009 855196
- Barcode (Scanned): 4988009855196
- Matrix / Runout: PUS-1333 1
- Mastering SID Code: IFPI L275
- Mould SID Code: IFPI 457B
- Rights Society: JASRAC
Other Versions (5 of 90)
View AllTitle (Format) | Label | Cat# | Country | Year | |||
---|---|---|---|---|---|---|---|
New Submission
|
Yield (Cassette, Album, Promo) | Epic | EPC 489365 | 1997 | |||
New Submission
|
Yield (CD, Album, Promo) | Epic | ESK 3936 | US | 1997 | ||
Yield (CD, Album, Tri-Fold Digipak) | Epic | 489365 2, EPC 489365 2 | Europe | 1998 | |||
Yield (CD, Album, Digipak Tri-Fold) | Epic | EK 68164 | US | 1998 | |||
Recently Edited
|
Yield (LP, Album) | Epic | EPC 489365 1 | Europe | 1998 |
Reviews
-
Oh, you want me to write about Pearl Jam's Yield album? Well, I'll tell you this much: it's the best damn thing they've ever done. Sure, it's not as grunge-tastic as their earlier work, but that's what makes it so refreshing. It's like they grew up, got a haircut, and decided to start making music for adults. And you know what? They nailed it. Every single track on that album is pure gold. "No Code" is the perfect opener, with its crunchy guitars and catchy chorus. "Insignificance" is a beautiful ballad that shows off Eddie Vedder's vocals in all their glory. And "Do the Evolution" is just plain badass. It's like they took all the best parts of their previous albums and rolled them into one massive, glorious rock 'n' roll masterpiece.
But enough about the album as a whole, let's talk about Eddie Vedder's contributions to rock music. The man is a god among mortals, a voice in the wilderness that speaks to the souls of a generation. His lyrics are raw, emotional, and deeply introspective. They make you feel things that you didn't even know you could feel. And his voice, holy mother of god, that voice could melt the coldest of hearts. He's got the kind of range that could make angels weep with envy, and he uses it to its fullest potential on Yield.
But it's not just Eddie. The rest of the band has really stepped up their game on this album as well. Stone Gossard and Mike McCready's guitars are as loud and proud as ever, with riffs that will have you headbanging for days. And bassist Jeff Ament and drummer Jack Irons provide the perfect foundation for all that sonic mayhem. They're like the backbone of the band, holding everything together while still managing to add their own unique flair.
Now, let's talk about the Rock and Roll Hall of Fame. It's about damn time these guys got in there. They've been putting out killer albums since the early '90s, and they've influenced countless bands in the process. Their social influence is just as profound. They're not afraid to speak their minds about political issues, and they've used their platform to raise awareness for a variety of causes. From environmental conservation to human rights, Pearl Jam has always been at the forefront of the fight for a better world.
Release
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