Ten years ago, Turnover made a bold leap—and never looked back. On May 4, 2015, the Virginia Beach band released Peripheral Vision, an album that didn’t just redefine their sound but helped usher in a new wave of dream pop-influenced emo. Today, Peripheral Vision stands as a cult classic—a shimmering, introspective record that continues to resonate with longtime fans and new listeners alike.
Trading in the pop punk energy of their 2013 debut Magnolia for lush guitars, soft-spoken vocals, and atmospheric textures, Peripheral Vision caught many by surprise. But it quickly found its footing, praised for its emotional depth, sonic maturity, and genre-defying style. Tracks like “New Scream,” “Dizzy on the Comedown,” and “Cutting My Fingers Off” became instant staples, setting the tone for a wave of bands to follow in its dreamy, reverb-soaked footsteps.
To celebrate the album’s 10th anniversary, Turnover has released a deluxe edition of Peripheral Vision, featuring bonus tracks, alternate versions, and a limited edition 3xLP box set available via Run for Cover Records. The reissue serves as both a love letter to the fans who’ve been there since day one and a fresh entry point for those just discovering the album’s layered, melancholic beauty.
Alongside the re-release, Turnover has announced a Peripheral Vision 10th Anniversary Tour, playing the album in full across select dates—including a final, highly anticipated show at London’s Roundhouse on September 13, 2025. It’s a rare opportunity for fans to relive the magic of a record that continues to shape the landscape of modern emo and indie rock.
A decade on, Peripheral Vision still feels timeless. In a world that moves fast, Turnover’s quiet, reflective masterpiece reminds us to slow down—and listen.
