On Sunday, May 18, 2025, Virginia Beach indie outfit Turnover brought a deeply personal celebration to the Toyota Arena, performing their landmark 2015 album Peripheral Vision in full for a packed crowd of devoted fans. The special anniversary show—part of a limited tour—featured an exclusive and emotionally charged set from longtime friends Touché Amoré, marking their only appearance on the tour, alongside supporting acts Balance & Composure, Seahaven, and Horse Jumper of Love. With the arena scaled down to half capacity, the night unfolded in an unusually intimate setting for such a high-profile lineup, making for a one-of-a-kind experience steeped in nostalgia, community, and raw emotion.

Ontario, California's Toyota Arena was transformed into a dream-pop sanctuary, celebrating the 10-year anniversary of Turnover's genre-defining album Peripheral Vision. The arena, typically a cavernous 11,000-seat venue, was cleverly condensed to about half its size, creating a rare intimacy that complemented the introspective spirit of the night.

Boston's Horse Jumper of Love opened the evening with their distinct blend of slowcore and shoegaze. The trio bathed the arena in warm, meandering guitar lines and poetic lyricism, pulling the audience into a tranquil, meditative headspace. Their set, anchored by songs like “Ding Dong Ditch” and “I Poured Sugar In Your Shoes,” established a dreamy sonic foundation for the acts to follow.

Next up was Seahaven, who brought a textured and emotional set rooted in their signature fusion of post-hardcore and indie rock. Performing selections from their beloved album Reverie Lagoon: Music for Escapism Only, Seahaven leaned into the evening’s introspective atmosphere with tracks like “Love to Burn” and “Silhouette (Latin Skin).” Their performance struck a balance between emotional gravity and melodic charm, earning deep appreciation from longtime fans.

The energy shifted upward with the return of Balance & Composure, recently reunited and in prime form. With a setlist drawing from across their discography—including favorites like “Tiny Raindrop,” “Reflection,” and “Postcard”—the band delivered with the kind of emotional urgency that once made them scene-defining. Their presence served as both a nostalgia trip and a potent reminder of the lasting emotional resonance of their work.

In a move that made this show truly special, Turnover invited longtime friends and post-hardcore titans Touché Amoré to join the bill—marking the only date on the entire tour to feature them. The relationship between the two bands stretches back over a decade, forged in shared stages, mutual respect, and an enduring commitment to emotional honesty in music. Touché Amoré delivered a raw and cathartic performance, tearing through tracks like “Flowers and You,” “Limelight,” and “Palm Dreams” with relentless fervor. Jeremy Bolm’s impassioned vocals filled the arena with sincerity and intensity, reminding fans of the emotional core that binds the hardcore and emo scenes.

Headlining the evening, Turnover took the stage to perform Peripheral Vision in its entirety. The band, known for their understated yet immersive stage presence, let the music speak for itself. From the swirling opening notes of “Cutting My Fingers Off” to the aching final chords of “Intrapersonal,” Turnover enveloped the audience in a haze of nostalgia and dream-pop bliss. Frontman Austin Getz’s vocals floated effortlessly over lush guitar textures, and the crowd responded with hushed reverence and the occasional chorus-wide singalong. It was a night not only to hear a record, but to feel it again—together.

What set this night apart wasn’t just the flawless performances—it was the palpable sense of community. From the rare guest appearance by Touché Amoré to the carefully curated supporting acts and the thoughtfully condensed venue, every element of the show contributed to a feeling of connection. For fans who have grown with Peripheral Vision over the past decade, the Ontario show wasn’t just a concert; it was a shared celebration of music’s power to evolve, endure, and unite.