Yellow Moon

Yellow Moon
Studio album by The Neville Brothers
Released	1989
Recorded	New Orleans. In a hired room rather than a studio.
Genre	New Orleans R&B, soul, funk
Length	52:40
Label	A&M
Producer	Daniel Lanois
The Neville Brothers chronology
Uptown (1987) Yellow Moon (1989) Brother's Keeper (1990)

Professional ratings
Review scores
Source	Rating
Allmusic	[1]
Q	[2]
Rolling Stone	[3]

Yellow Moon is a 1989 album by The Neville Brothers. Lou Reed selected it as one of his 'picks of 1989'.^[4]

Track listing

1. "My Blood" (Daryl Johnson, Cyril Neville, Willie Green, Charles Moore) – 4:11
2. "Yellow Moon" (Aaron Neville) – 4:04
3. "Fire and Brimstone" (Link Wray) – 3:57
4. "A Change Is Gonna Come" (Sam Cooke) – 3:43
5. "Sister Rosa" (Daryl Johnson, Cyril Neville, Charles Moore) – 3:29
6. "With God on Our Side" (Bob Dylan) – 6:37
7. "Wake Up" (Cyril Neville, Brian Stoltz, Willie Green) – 3:21
8. "Voodoo" (Aaron Neville, Daryl Johnson, Cyril Neville, Brian Stoltz, Willie Green) – 4:26
9. "The Ballad of Hollis Brown" (Bob Dylan) – 5:45
10. "Will the Circle Be Unbroken" (A. P. Carter) – 5:16
11. "Healing Chant" (Aaron Neville, Tony Hall, Cyril Neville, Brian Stoltz, Willie Green) – 4:34
12. "Wild Injuns" (Aaron Neville, Tony Hall, Cyril Neville, Brian Stoltz, Willie Green) – 3:17

Personnel

• Aaron Neville – vocals, keyboards, percussion
• Art Neville – vocals, keyboards
• Charles Neville – saxophones, percussion, backing vocals
• Cyril Neville – vocals, hand drums, percussion
• Brian Stoltz – guitar
• Tony Hall – bass, percussion, backing vocals
• Willie Green – drums
• Brian Eno – keyboards, sound effects, vocals on "A Change Is Gonna Come"
• Daniel Lanois – guitar, keyboards, backing vocals
• Malcolm Burn – keyboards, guitar
• The Dirty Dozen Brass Band – horns
• Eric Kolb – keyboard programming
• Kenyatta Simon and Kufaru Mouton – percussion on "My Blood"
• Aashid Himmons and Terry Manual – keyboards on "Sista Rosa"

Notes

1. Allmusic review
2. Gill, Andy. "Heavenly" [Yellow Moon review]. Q. May 1989.
3. Rolling Stone review
4. Rolling Stone, March 8, 1990