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In My Tribe | align="center" bgcolor="orange" colspan="3"|In My Tribe | | lign="center" colspan="3"|Album cover | | lign="center" bgcolor="orange" colspan="3"|Album by 10,000 Maniacs | | lign="left" valign="top"|Released | colspan="2" valign="top"|July 7 1987 | | lign="left" valign="top"|Recorded | colspan="2" valign="top"|beginning 1987 in Los Angeles. | | lign="left" valign="top"|Genre | colspan="2" valign="top"|Jangle pop | | lign="left" valign="top"|Length | colspan="2" valign="top"|43 min 33 s | | lign="left" valign="top"|Record label | colspan="2" valign="top"|Elektra | | lign="left" valign="top"|Producer | colspan="2" valign="top"|Peter Asher | | gcolor="orange" colspan="3"|Professional reviews | | lign="left" valign="top"|Rolling Stone review | valign="top"|Favorable | valign="top"|link | | gcolor="orange" colspan="3"|10,000 Maniacs Chronology | align="top"|The Wishing Chair
(1985) | valign="top"|In My Tribe
(1987) | valign="top"|Blind Man's Zoo
(1989) | In My Tribe is the breakthrough album by folk-rock band 10,000 Maniacs. Without John Lombardo, who was Natalie Merchant's partner on writing the songs of the other albums and left the band in 1986, Natalie started new partnerships in writing songs with the other members of the band, being the one with Robert Buck the most constant and prolific. In My Tribe became a sensation upon its release in 1987 (see 1987 in music) and received rave reviews. In My Tribe peaked at #37 on the Billboard 200 albums chart (North America). In 1989, the track "Peace Train" was removed from the US CD version after Yusuf Islam (aka Cat Stevens) made statements supporting Ayatollah Khomeini's fatwa against Salman Rushdie. The song remains on all vinyl copies and CDs released outside America . Later, the song was included in the 2004 two cds compilation, "Campfire Songs", released on January 27th by Elektra/Asylum/Rhino Records. Track listing - "What's the Matter Here?" (Buck/Merchant)
- "Hey Jack Kerouac" (Buck/Merchant)
- "Like the Weather" (Merchant)
- "Cherry Tree" (Buck/Merchant)
- "The Painted Desert" (Augustyniak/Merchant)
- "Don't Talk" (Drew/Merchant)
- "Peace Train" (Cat Stevens)
- "Gun Shy" (Merchant)
- "My Sister Rose" (Augustyniak/Merchant)
- "A Campfire Song" (Merchant)
- "City of Angels" (Buck/Merchant)
- "Verdi Cries" (Merchant)
Personnel - Don Grolnick - Piano
- Peter Asher - Producer
- Jerome Augustyniak - Percussion, Drums
- Richard Buck - Guitar, Mandolin, Guitar (Steel)
- Robert Buck - Guitar, Mandolin, Pedal Steel, Guitar (Steel)
- David Campbell - String Arrangements
- Paul Dieter - Technician
- Dennis Drew - Keyboards
- Steve Gustafson - Guitar (Bass)
- Dennis Karmazyn - Cello
- Shep Lonsdale - Assistant Engineer
- Bob Magnusson - Bass
- George Massenburg - Engineer, Mixing
- Natalie Merchant - Vocals
- Novi - Viola
- Mike Reese - Mastering
- Sharon Rice - Engineer
- Doug Sax - Mastering
- Duane Seykora - Assistant Engineer
- Michael Stipe - Vocals
- Frank Wolf - Mixing
- Kosh - Art Direction, Design, Cover Design
- Edd Kolakowski - Assistant Producer
- David Campbell - String Arrangements
Charting singles Billboard Music Charts (North America) - 1988 - What s The Matter Here? - The Billboard Hot 100 - No. 80
- 1988 - What s The Matter Here? - Modern Rock Tracks - No. 9
- 1988 - Like The Weather - Mainstream Rock Tracks - No. 37
- 1988 - Like The Weather - The Billboard Hot 100 - No. 68
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