Turnover Celebrates 10 Years of Peripheral Vision at Sold Out Brooklyn Paramount Show

Nostalgic and reunion tours are very much a dominant trend these days, for many fans they are highly anticipated and can also bring a classic album back into the conversation. Indie rock band Turnover has been touring and releasing music consistently for over a decade and this year they’re celebrating 10 years of their seminal record Peripheral Vision with an anniversary tour that’s been widely welcomed by fans. Performing two sold out shows at the Brooklyn Paramount, Turnover’s performance here is a strong reminder of the record’s enduring appeal and their longevity as a band. They seamlessly brought the record back onto the stage and their excitement and passion for it resonated tremendously well with their fans. Turnover has built a strong musical chemistry throughout the years but that dynamic especially shined through here and resulted in the band sounding their most vibrant in years.

Credit also to frontman Austin Getz who was in particularly fine form and his connection with the audience felt deeply sincere and moving throughout the entirety of the set. It was also utterly exhilarating to hear songs not just from Peripheral Vision live but other highlights in their catalog such as “Supernatural” and “Most of the Time” from records Magnolia and Good Nature respectively. These inclusions not only were satisfying to hear for fans, but also offered a well-rounded respective of the group. When a band has evolved and experimented with their sound throughout the years, there’s bound to be projects that resonate more than others. Regardless of where your feelings are toward them now, there’s no denying that Peripheral Vision has stood the test of time, and the anniversary tour is an exhilarating and throughly engaging showcase of Turnover at the top of their game and comes highly recommended!