Eternity of Dimming is the third album by Frontier Ruckus. It is a double album with 20 songs and is almost an hour and a half long. The lyrics are extensive, containing about 5,600 words. Despite its complexity, the album received mostly positive reviews. It focuses on childhood and adolescent memories in the suburban landscape of Metro Detroit. Frontier Ruckus' album 'Eternity of Dimming' received positive reviews from various media outlets. AllMusic described the album as unified with haunting sounds behind the lead singer's melancholic voice. CMJ praised the album for capturing images of middle-class American youth in the 90s. The album also gained attention in the UK, with Uncut magazine praising the lyrics and Mojo finding the album fascinating but challenging. The album's singles were released at different times, with "Dealerships" premiering in January 2013 and the record being streamed prior to its release. The first music video for Eternity of Dimming, called "Careening Catalog Immemorial," features high school boys who ditch their prom in a white limousine to hang out and play games shirtless. Another video for "Dealerships" was self-directed by the band and shot around Matthew Milia's childhood home, while a video for "Black Holes" includes old home footage from the band and the director's childhoods. The band Frontier Ruckus did not impose any restrictions on themselves while creating their album Eternity of Dimming. The album has been praised as a rare double-album without any filler. The lyrics of the album focus on the suburban world of brand names and chain corporations. The sound of the album incorporates elements of 90s radio pop and 70s guitar pop. The album "Eternity of Dimming" features 20 songs, all written by Matthew Milia. Some of the song titles include "Eyelashes," "Thermostat," "I Buried You So Deep," and "Funeral Family Flowers."

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