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Yield ~ Pearl Jam  (327)  $11.98

No Code ~ Pearl Jam  (273)  $10.99

Riot Act ~ Pearl Jam  (396)  $10.99

Vitalogy ~ Pearl Jam  (256)  $10.99

Vs. [Jewel Case & EcoPak] ~ Pearl Jam  (243)  $10.99

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1. Breakerfall	Listen	Listen
2. Gods' Dice	Listen	Listen
3. Evacuation	Listen	Listen
4. Light Years	Listen	Listen
5. Nothing As It Seems	Listen	Listen
6. Thin Air	Listen	Listen
7. Insignificance	Listen	Listen
8. Of The Girl	Listen	Listen
9. Grievance	Listen	Listen
10. Rival	Listen	Listen
11. Sleight Of Hand	Listen	Listen
12. Soon Forget	Listen	Listen
13. Parting Ways	Listen	Listen
14. Typing

Amazon.com
Pearl Jam lowered its profile after becoming a worldwide musical phenomenon in the early '90s, pulling back from the touring, radio, and press fronts. And this diverse 13-song outing, lacking another "Alive" or "Better Man," isn't the album to thrust Pearl Jam back into the limelight. Binaural kicks out the jams with a grandiosity worthy of the Who, as Pearl Jam roars through the loose, raucous two-minute-plus opener "Breakerfall" and into another brief rave-up, "God's Dice." Quickly, though, the loud MC5-style guitar outpourings that begin PJ's seventh album (and first to feature former Soundgarden drummer Matt Cameron) morph into the edgy, taut "Evacuation" and the midtempo "Light Years." The spare, mournful "Nothing as It Seems" (with lyrics and music by bassist Jeff Ament), "Thin Air," and the lilting "Parting Ways" all reflect romantic introspection. Eddie Vedder's poignant ukulele-accompanied "Soon Forget" is an affecting aside, and the rollicking "Insignificance" and Middle Eastern-tinged "Of the Girl" are all noteworthy. That's a strong lineup, but Binaural nevertheless falls short of the heights this talented group scaled in the past. --Katherine Turman