Following the short tour for "No Code", the band went into the studio in 1997 to record its follow-up. The sessions for the band's fifth album represented more of a team effort among all members of the group, with Ament stating that "everybody really got a little bit of their say on the record...because of that, everybody feels like they're an integral part of the band." On February 3, 1998, Pearl Jam released its fifth album, "Yield". The album was cited as a return to the band's early, straightforward rock sound. Tom Sinclair of "Entertainment Weekly" stated that the band has "turned in an intermittently affecting album that veers between fiery garage rock and rootsy, acoustic-based ruminations. Perhaps mindful of their position as the last alt-rock ambassadors with any degree of clout, they've come up with their most cohesive album since their 1991 debut, "Ten"." Lyrically, "Yield" continued with the more contemplative type of writing found on "No Code", with Vedder saying, "What was rage in the past has become reflection." "Yield" debuted at number two on the "Billboard" charts, but like "No Code" soon began dropping down the charts. It included the singles "Given to Fly" and "Wishlist". The band hired comic book artist Todd McFarlane to create an animated video for the song "Do the Evolution" from the album, its first music video since 1992. A documentary detailing the making of "Yield", "Single Video Theory", was released on VHS and DVD later that year.