Turnover might still have scraps of their cocoon to shed, but it won’t be long before they’re spreading their wings further still. “This is 100% the biggest headline show we’ve played overseas,” Austin admits towards the evening’s end, taken aback by their growing numbers of devotees. It’s woefully out of place for a band now far more indebted to Real Estate than Real Friends – a going-through-the-motions statement of pop-punk points that becomes tiring long before Austin’s mic stand is kicked over by one particularly oblivious contender. Before long, it turns from a trickle into a tidal wave, body after body taking to the stage and leaping forth. A few tentative stagedivers emerge, a baffling drag back down to earth as ‘New Scream’ threatens to soar into blue skies. Turnover’s punk past still keeps its nails dug in, though. ![]() ‘Take My Head’ is a rare moment of bounce amongst all the gloom, but they never sink into woe-is-me shoegazing, the bright, dualling guitar lines of frontman Austin Getz and his six-string partner Eric Soucy buoying every moment that threatens to sink into misery. That record forms the crux of this evening, Turnover’s vintage hazed, complex ruminations on melancholy and medication a world away from their more angsty teenage guises. Kicking straight into ‘Cutting My Fingers Off’, the dizzying opener from last year’s ace ‘Peripheral Vision’ LP, their metaphorical new clothes fit far better than the oversized outfits those both on- and off-stage have opted for. Album DescriptionTheir transformation from punk-rock to dreamy, borderline beach-pop now complete, Turnover take to a sold out Dome tonight following a metamorphosis few others could manage. See More Your browser does not support the audio element. Before hearing 'Peripheral Vision' in full, I was expecting to be sorely disappointed. Bright Eyes - Fevers And Mirrors 2xLP Merlot Wave Vinyl Record Sale price 27. Turnover Peripheral Vision 4.0 excellent Review by keza USER ( 20 Reviews) April 30th, 2015 902 replies Release Date: 2015 Tracklist Review Summary: Change without compromise. Turnover have expanded their range with Peripheral Vision, and this new direction agrees with them. Turnover - Peripheral Vision LP Clear Orange Vinyl Record Sale price 26. Intrapersonal I can see you beside me, in my peripheral vision, Always right there, Always aware, Of this manic depressive condition Theres a fever burning. The emotional honesty poured out over a number of anthemic releases has been a proven formula of success for the band, but on their sophomore LP Peripheral Vision, the band treads into deeper water. Most of the songs like "Cutting My Fingers Off" and "Like Slow Disappearing" ride a midtempo wave of understated, late-summer melancholic pop, stripping away much of the angst and putting the focus on their improved and far more subtle songcraft. Virginia Beachs Turnover has never been a band afraid of telling the truth. Standout track "Humming" is a melodic, sundazed gem full of rich harmonies and thoughtful, chiming riffs. Working again with producer Will Yip (Title Fight, Circa Survive), Turnover have dialed down the distortion and attitude in favor of a highly textural dream pop/shoegaze-inspired sound. While their 2013 debut album, Magnolia, showed a more brooding, melodic side, there was little to indicate the new direction they would take on their surprising 2015 follow-up, Peripheral Vision. ![]() Virginia Beach quartet Turnover originally came out of the pop-punk scene, crafting a heavy, emo-inspired EP in 2011 and signing with Boston indie Run for Cover Records shortly afterward. Purchase and download this album in a wide variety of formats depending on your needs.
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