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The Best Moment In Yield
Posted: Fri September 19, 2014 10:14 pm
by stip
In this thread we talk about the best moments in Yield. Ready....GO!
Ten
Vs
Vitalogy
NoCode
Re: The Best Moment In Yield
Posted: Fri September 19, 2014 10:15 pm
by stip
I'll do a song by song post later, but the grand prize is probably either the build moments in Given To Fly "a wave came crashing.../he still gives his love..." or the DTE hallelujah sequence.
Re: The Best Moment In Yield
Posted: Fri September 19, 2014 11:18 pm
by delanoche
That little repeated riff Stone throws in the middle of the Brain of J solo.
Re: The Best Moment In Yield
Posted: Sat September 20, 2014 3:08 am
by Bob Loblaw
Eddie's throat-shredding scream in DTE.
Re: The Best Moment In Yield
Posted: Sat September 20, 2014 3:11 am
by Norah
The bridge in Faithfull, probably.
Re: The Best Moment In Yield
Posted: Sat September 20, 2014 3:22 am
by Bob Loblaw
The intro to All Those Yesterdays.
Re: The Best Moment In Yield
Posted: Sat September 20, 2014 3:23 am
by Norah
Bob Loblaw wrote:The intro to All Those Yesterdays.
I was thinking that too.
Re: The Best Moment In Yield
Posted: Sat September 20, 2014 3:54 am
by Birds in Hell
cutuphalfdead wrote:The bridge in Faithfull, probably.
My vote too.

Re: The Best Moment In Yield
Posted: Sat September 20, 2014 4:24 am
by Bob Loblaw
Onetwothreefour, onetwothreefour...
Re: The Best Moment In Yield
Posted: Sat September 20, 2014 4:30 am
by spike
1234 1234
Re: The Best Moment In Yield
Posted: Sat September 20, 2014 4:45 am
by McParadigm
The performances, and the capturing of those performances.
The writing is actually not all that remarkable, for large swaths of album. But the musicianship and presentation are top shelf.
Re: The Best Moment In Yield
Posted: Sat September 20, 2014 4:53 am
by Farmer John
McParadigm wrote:The performances, and the capturing of those performances.
The writing is actually not all that remarkable, for large swaths of album. But the musicianship and presentation are top shelf.
Kudos to whoever produced the album!
Re: The Best Moment In Yield
Posted: Sat September 20, 2014 4:54 am
by Farmer John
"Like a cloud dropping rain..."
Re: The Best Moment In Yield
Posted: Sat September 20, 2014 4:55 am
by McParadigm
The fact that it marries Pearl Jam's most garage rock tendencies, what Keith Richards would call the "roll" in rock and roll, and Edge-like pedal investigations with No Code's Neil Young-influenced "in the room" recording methods.
Re: The Best Moment In Yield
Posted: Sat September 20, 2014 9:49 am
by stip
McParadigm wrote:The performances, and the capturing of those performances.
The writing is actually not all that remarkable, for large swaths of album. But the musicianship and presentation are top shelf.
This is true
Re: The Best Moment In Yield
Posted: Sat September 20, 2014 9:54 am
by LetMeSleep
Brain of J. All of it. Every single second from every member.
Re: The Best Moment In Yield
Posted: Sat September 20, 2014 11:19 am
by stip
Mike's solo in wishlist is probably my second or third favorite solo from him.
Re: The Best Moment In Yield
Posted: Sat September 20, 2014 11:44 am
by ridleybradout
stip wrote:Mike's solo in wishlist is probably my second or third favorite solo from him.
It's a good'un. And yet he's never gone for that high uplifting note towards the end since, kind of like how Ed has never sung 'human being' in GTF the same as on record...
LetMeSleep wrote:Brain of J. All of it. Every single second from every member.
I'm totally on board with this. Including that great sonic boom at the end and the deliciously warm intro to Faithfull.
Re: The Best Moment In Yield
Posted: Sat September 20, 2014 12:04 pm
by stip
I am mine and force of nature are pretty similar. So is lightning bolt, though that's stone in the studio
Re: The Best Moment In Yield
Posted: Sat September 20, 2014 1:06 pm
by Bammer
Yield gave us DTE...which gave us "There's my church. I sing in the choir. Hallelujah"...which is always a huge highlight of a PJ show for me.
Yield also seems to be where PJ really bowed out of the mainstream for a lot of people. Casual fans thought No Code was too wierd, and as a follow up Yield didn't bring it back to another "Ten-like" sound, so a lot of people bailed. That's when I knew I was a hardcore fan. A lot of my friends in high school thought it was so lame that I'd listen to a song like Pilate, for example, and I was like - fuck you guys, I love this band.