iTunes

Opening the iTunes Store.If iTunes doesn't open, click the iTunes application icon in your Dock or on your Windows desktop.Progress Indicator
iTunes

iTunes is the world's easiest way to organize and add to your digital media collection.

We are unable to find iTunes on your computer. To preview and buy music from Silver by Eternal Summers, download iTunes now.

Already have iTunes? Click I Have iTunes to open it now.

I Have iTunes Free Download
iTunes for Mac + PC

Open iTunes to preview, buy, and download music.

Album Review

The duo behind Eternal Summers, singer/guitarist Nicole Yun and drummer Daniel Cundiff, have a knack for writing really simple, really catchy songs that are influenced by 1980’s indie pop, 90’s noise pop and anything else that has the kind of hooks that dig deep into your head. Their debut album Silver is filled with them from top to bottom and it plays like a singles collection instead of a debut. Whether gently crooning soft ballads like "Safe at Home," rollicking out on songs like "I’ll Die Young for Rock and Roll," or raising a ruckus on rockers like "Pogo," the duo are an indie pop jukebox with no filler. Neither Yun or Cundiff are virtuosos on their instruments, they keep things very basic and direct. Perfectly simple and designed to hit hard and stick with no fancy keyboards or horns to get in the way of Yun’s fragile vocals and tender words. She has a voice that sounds like it might blow away in a stiff breeze but it’s highly effective at conveying emotion with the slightest effort. The ballads like "Salty" or "Eternal" are totally heartbreaking and intimate in a Softies or Spinanes fashion with both Yun and Cundiff showing great restraint and feeling. When they bump up the volume and tempo, Yun’s vocals are just as effective. Her singing on "Dye" has a nice amount of sassiness and her forceful shout on the album opener "Disciplinarian" shows some familiarity with the great post-punk singers of the '80s. When they slow things way down and get all sadcore epic on the album closer "Bully in Disguise," her husky and downcast vocals are enough to make even the strongest hearts bend a little. It might have been nice for Cundiff to chime in more, his vocal duet with Yun on "I’ll Die Young" is one of the album’s highlights, but that’s a small complaint. Silver is the work of a band with a very clear vision and the skills to make it work like a dream. Unless you have a time travel machine that would let you drop in on a Softies/Galaxie 500 double bill, you’ll not hear music this intimate and true anywhere else in 2010.

Customer Reviews

Let's Throw A Beach Party...

I found out about this album right now. By reading it on the side of page 123 in the new October issue of Nylon magazine. I had my itouch next to me &thought what the heck, it could actually be good. This album is just so fun to listen to. It makes me want to go to the beach at sunset with a bunch of my friends &go by the pier while blasting these songs. It's great. They need to be more popular (:

Great stuff. See them live!

Really down to earth guys from good 'ol Roanoke, VA! I fell in love with the guitarist's old band Social Studies and can't resist this stuff either. Check out their EP too.

Awesome Duo

Reverb drenched pop-punk, surf, minimalist rock. These two are awesome!

Biography

Formed: Roanoke, VA

Genre: Alternative

Years Active: '00s, '10s

Self-professed “dream punk” outfit Eternal Summers formed in the late 2000s around the talents of guitarist/vocalist Nicole Yun and drummer Daniel Cundiff. The Roanoke, VA-based duo, both of whom are members of the Magic Twig Community (a local art and indie pop organization/collective), specializes in taut, hook-filled post-rock/no wave-inspired pop nuggets that alternate between dreamy and cacophonous....
Full Bio
Silver, Eternal Summers
View In iTunes

Customer Ratings

Become a fan of the iTunes and App Store pages on Facebook for exclusive offers, the inside scoop on new apps and more.