Peripheral Vision is my favourite record of all time and that's not something I say lightly. Never have I listened to a record that actually changes the way you feel and sets a mood and atmosphere. It's phenomenal.
@@BT405 I've probably listened to over a thousand EPs and Albums from hundreds of genres, from Dub Techno to 90s Black Metal n everything between. Turnover's PV is still my favourite LP of all time. Sometimes, it doesn't need to be clever, new, groundbreaking or intelligent to stay with you forever. It just fit the mood in my life at that time so perfectly.. It was the backing for some of the biggest things I ever experienced; my first proper girlfriend, my first proper break up, moving away etc.
FINALLY! Someone has acknowledged how good Magnolia is! That album is so damn impressive and it's always been overshadowed by Peripheral Vision. It's still better than a lot of bands best albums
How to be Nate the mate: -use big educational words, -have hair bald people would die to have, -speak like a West Coast hipster, -film videos in your car Did I miss anything?
Do you think Turnover will play any of their old songs as encores? Their new style is definitely a step up but I’d love to hear Solitude, Most of the Time, or Daydreaming live.
I've seen them live a couple times and they never played anything that came out before PV. Especially considering their latest album I doubt they ever will but I could be wrong.
I'm late to this.. but I discovered Turnover the during the Magnolia faze. As I should say it was just a faze because I liked it, but I didn't LOVE it. When PV was released the first song I listened to was Take My Head and the lyrics alone blew my mind. I followed that up by listening to PV non-stop and it literally changed my life. When Good Nature came out, I was a little weary as well, but it soon grew on me. It is now my favorite Turnover album. I will always have a huge heart for PV. But musically, in Good Nature, they mastered it. The lyrics don't only relate to me, but they inspire me to grow and take chances. The emotional connections that both albums made hit me at the perfect times in life.
I love you for bringing up the four way split and blue dream. I love everything about blue dream more than anything they have ever released and I'm a fucking die hard fan for these dudes. I hate when people completely act like blue dream never happened. AND HOW COULD I FORGET ABOUT CHANGE IRREVERSIBLE AND HUMBLEST PLEASURE
I first saw turnover when they were releasing magnolia and finally somebody that gives it the credit it deserves. It was an acoustic set and Austin was on the guitar. They definitely do well live and sound solid. They're one of my faves and I've seen them countless times after that so I definitely recommend going to their shows if you have the chance. heck I'm seeing them twice this month lol but yeah altogether is definitely a long way from their ep.
the sort of channel you stumble upon and expect them to have like 300,000 subs but nek minnut, nah, wtf theyre hella low key - keep this shit up my dog, it's tight.
met Austin a couple weeks ago, what a cool guy. even asked my name and we talked guitars for a couple minutes! i didn't wanna bug him for a picture, though.
Great vid Nate! I slept on Magnolia for awhile, but now I realize what I've been missing :D Just got back from my first live show with them yesterday actually. It was all smooth and chill till people decided to push to the front and start stage diving during CMFO. That's one aspect of pop punk I can never get behind. Still a dope show overall tho :p
Hey so you made it sound like some drama happened as to why they don't play Sasha and stuff from their first EP, is there a quick answer to that? Also I love how you touched on all the EP's, Humblest Pleasures is such an amazing two song back to back.
There is no real drama to that, it's mainly due to Turnover changing in their sound so much, that playing Sasha just doesn't sound like present day turnover, which means that playing that song will only cater to 1. Old fans, and 2. People who enjoy that "old" sound, which for #2, is slowly going down for their band. I recently watched them in LA with Turnstile and other bands, and I'll say that there audience has extremely changed, focusing more on the indie individuals than pop punk individuals.
