Turnover go independent with Down on Earth

Turnover’s Down on Earth arrives on 29 May as a self-released album, making 28 May a useful release-eve spotlight for dream-pop and indie-rock fans. The Virginia band’s story has always been one of movement. They began closer to emo and pop-punk, then drifted into the soft-focus, psych-tinged dream-pop world that made Peripheral Vision a cult modern classic.

Down on Earth matters because it is their first independent release after a long association with Run For Cover Records, so the title carries a practical meaning as well as a poetic one. This is Turnover stepping onto their own ground. Early tracks such as Nightjar and I See You And Realize suggested the band remain interested in atmosphere, warmth and emotional drift, but not necessarily in simply repeating their most beloved era.

For indie readers, this is a release-radar item about independence in the real sense: not just an aesthetic label, but a band choosing to release the next chapter on its own terms. Source: https://pitchfork.com/news/new-album-releases/