2025 will mark 10 years since Turnover released their emo-and-dream-pop-blending (dreamo?) album Peripheral Vision, an album that was a game-changer both for Turnover’s career and for the emo and indie music scenes in general, and they’ll celebrate the anniversary by playing the album in full in six cities. The run begins at the world-famous Red Rocks Amphitheater on May 2, before hitting other iconic spaces like LA’s Greek Theatre on May 16 and the recently-renovated Downtown Brooklyn theater Brooklyn Paramount on June 13.
Select presales begin today (12/10) at noon Eastern, and the general public on-sale begins Friday (12/13) at 10 AM local. All dates are listed below. A press release says to “stay tuned for more details on Turnover’s plans for 2025 coming soon.”
We recently ranked Peripheral Vision at #12 on our new list of the best punk & emo albums of the second half of the 2010s, and said:
Drastically changing up your style as a young, rising band is a risk, but Peripheral Vision teaches us that making a beloved record never really comes down to style as much as it comes down to great songwriting. Turnover’s 2013 debut album Magnolia felt less like an introduction and more like a turning point; prior to that, the band had released an EP and a pivotal split with Citizen of melodic hardcore that took after the likes of Title Fight and Lifetime, and by the time they wrote Magnolia, they were going through lineup changes and they were stuck at a crossroads between where they were and where they wanted to be. They’d begun consuming a steady diet of dream pop and post-punk bands like The Cure, The Smiths, Wild Nothing, and Beach House, and Magnolia didn’t fully commit to their new interests or their previous ones. It seemed to put a damper on their hype rather than propel it. With a newly-solidified lineup and nothing to lose, Turnover went all in on their newfound love of dream pop/post-punk for Magnolia‘s followup Peripheral Vision, and they still had the driving backbone and the sappy sincerity of their emo/punk days that made the new album stand out as unique within all of those genres. And more importantly than any of that, Turnover wrote the 11 most impactful songs they’d ever written. Full of simple sentiments about love and loss and set to achingly sweet melodies, Peripheral Vision is a complete embodiment of the intensity, lust, and confusion that so often accompanies coming-of-age romance. And if you’re past that stage of your life, it can induce a whole lot of bittersweet nostalgia and an ever-so-slightly amount of cringe that’s mostly just endearing. It sounded drastically different than everything Turnover had released before it, but at this point, it functions more like a debut album than Magnolia did. It quickly became the band’s breakthrough record, and it set the tone for the next decade of Turnover’s career. As it approaches its 10th birthday, it stands out as an even more important and unique album than it was back then.
Read the full list here. Stream the album and watch a couple of its classic videos:
Turnover — 2025 Peripheral Vision 10th Anniversary Tour Dates
05/02/2025 – Morrison, CO @ Red Rocks Amphitheater
05/16/2025 – Los Angeles, CA @ Greek Theatre
05/28/2025 – Chicago, IL @ Byline Bank Aragon Ballroom
06/07/2025 – Virginia Beach, VA @ The Dome
06/13/2025 – New York, NY @ Brooklyn Paramount
09/13/2025 – London, UK @ Roundhouse