Indian Summer (band)
Encyclopedia
Indian Summer was an early and influential American post-hardcore
Post-hardcore
Post-hardcore is a genre of music that developed from hardcore punk, itself an offshoot of the broader punk rock movement. Like post-punk, post-hardcore is a term for a broad constellation of groups...

 band originally from Oakland, California
Oakland, California
Oakland is a major West Coast port city on San Francisco Bay in the U.S. state of California. It is the eighth-largest city in the state with a 2010 population of 390,724...

. Their sound leaned heavily on loud-soft dynamics. Many of their songs built up to chaotic, cathartic climaxes.

The band released a full 7" on Repercussion Records, split 7" with Embassy, and split 7 inches with Current and Ordination of Aaron. They also released a song on the Eucalyptus compilation (2x7") on Tree Records, a song on the Food Not Bombs compilation LP
LP album
The LP, or long-playing microgroove record, is a format for phonograph records, an analog sound storage medium. Introduced by Columbia Records in 1948, it was soon adopted as a new standard by the entire record industry...

 on Inchworm Records, and a song on the Ghost Dance compilation
Compilation album
A compilation album is an album featuring tracks from one or more performers, often culled from a variety of sources The tracks are usually collected according to a common characteristic, such as popularity, genre, source or subject matter...

 (2x7") on Slave Cut Records. The discography Science 1994 was released in 2002/2008 and Hidden Arithmetic, an entirely live album consisting of one live set and a live radio appearance, in 2006, both on the Future Recordings label.

Discography

Note on naming: Indian Summer did not name any of their songs, and as such multiple names have been invented by fans. Where multiple titles exist in common use, both are given, separated by a slash.
  • Indian Summer 7" (1993, Repercussion Records)
  1. "Woolworm/Angry Son"
  2. "Aren't You an Angel"
  3. "Millimeter"
    • Current/Indian Summer split 7" with Current (band)|Current (1993, Initial pressing on Homemade Records, reprint on Repercussion)
  4. Indian Summer - Orchard
  5. Current - Key
    • Embassy/Indian Summer split 7" with Embassy (1994, Slave Cut Records)
  6. Embassy - "Stepping by"
  7. Embassy - "Said"
  8. Indian Summer - "I Think Your Train is Leaving"
    • Speed Kills split 7" with Ordination of Aaron (1994, Inchworm Records)
  9. Ordination of Aaron - "Battle of tippecanoe"
  10. Indian Summer - "Black/Touch the Wings of an Angel... Doesn't Mean You Can Fly"
  11. Indian Summer - "Truman"
    • Science 1994 CD (2002, Future Recordings)
  12. Aren't You an Angel/Asking an Angel
  13. Millimeter
  14. Woolworm/Angry Son
  15. Orchard
  16. Reflections On Milkweed
  17. Black/Touch the Wings of an Angel... Doesn't Mean You Can Fly
  18. Truman
  19. I Think Your Train Is Leaving
  20. Sugar Pill
    • Hidden Arithmetic CD (2006,Future Recordings)
  21. Aren't You an Angel
  22. Reflections On Milkweed
  23. Millimeter
  24. Untitled 1
  25. Woolworm
  26. Intro
  27. Sugar Pill - Aren't You an Angel
  28. Black/Touch the Wings of an Angel... Doesn't Mean You Can Fly - Millimeter
  29. Orchard
  30. Your Train Is Leaving - Truman
  31. Untitled 2
  32. Angry Son
    • Hidden Arithmetic LP
  33. Intro
  34. Sugar Pill - Aren't You an Angel
  35. Black/Touch the Wings of an Angel... Doesn't Mean You Can Fly - Millimeter
  36. Orchard
  37. Your Train Is Leaving - Truman
  38. Untitled 2
  39. Angry Son

Compilation appearances

  • Eucalyptus double 7" (1995, Tree Records)
  1. Indian Summer - "Black/Touch the Wings of an Angel... Doesn't Mean You Can Fly"
  2. Current - "Bastille"
  3. Boilermaker - "Slingshot"
  4. Allure - "I Think I Can"
  5. Shroom Union - "Calm"
  6. Embassy - "Blackness"
  7. Julia - "I Will Not Be Ignored"
    • A Food Not Bombs Benefit LP (1994, Inchworm)
  8. Ten Boy Summer - "The History of Blank Pages and the Conscious Decision To Discontinue the Tradition Our Gender Has Been Plagued With"
  9. Swing Kids
    Swing Kids (band)
    Swing Kids were a hardcore band from San Diego California during the mid 1990s. They were closely involved with and influenced by the forerunners of the San Diego hardcore punk scene of the 1990s....

     - "Disease"
  10. Campaign - "Industry Slave"
  11. Indian Summer - "Reflections on Milkweed"
  12. Starkweather
    Starkweather (band)
    Starkweather is a metal band from Philadelphia, United States that formed in 1989. Starkweather helped pioneer the hardcore/heavy metal crossover sound that would later be known as "metalcore"...

     - "Mainline"
  13. Franklin - "Slow into Questionable"
  14. Finger Print - "Surrender"
  15. Braille - "Capitol"
  16. Half Man
    Half Man (band)
    -History:Half Man formed in 1986 but split after two years. The original line-up featured Janne Bengtsson on guitar and vocals, Gunnar Andersson on guitar and vocals, Patric Carlsson on bass, and Mats Nilsson on drums. The band reformed in 1990 with Bengtsson and Carlsson accompanied by guitarist...

     - "Tripped Up"
  17. Premonition - "Left Unsaid"
  18. Railhed - "End Song"
  19. Current - "Chairitied"
    • Ghost Dance double 7" (1994, Slave Cut)
  20. Indian Summer - "Sugar Pill"
  21. From Ashes of - "Theme for Memory"
  22. Third Rail Rhyme - "Double Helix"
  23. Embassy - "His Years"
  24. Cap'n Jazz
    Cap'n Jazz
    Cap'n Jazz was an emo band formed in Chicago in 1989 by brothers Tim and Mike Kinsella, who were joined by Sam Zurick and Victor Villareal. After a number of name changes and the addition of guitarist Davey von Bohlen the band began to earn a cult following in the Chicago area and the...

     - "Blue Grass"
  25. Braid
    Braid (band)
    Braid is an influential emo/post-hardcore band from Illinois that formed in 1993. After forming, the band went through several line-up changes but eventually settled on: Bob Nanna on guitar/vocals, Todd Bell on bass, Chris Broach on guitar/vocals and, Roy Ewing on drums. Roy was replaced in 1997 by...

    - "Elephant"
  26. Embassy - "How Can You"

External links

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