Trey Crim
Jul 6, 2026
From dreamy new material to fan-favorite singalongs, Turnover's Sacramento stop reflected a band comfortable embracing every stage of its career.
With a career spanning over a decade, the band Turnover has had plenty of time to
diversify their band persona as they settle into their sound. Starting as a more pop-punk band,
they’ve since evolved into a more indie, alt, shoegaze pop vibe; and this journey was mirrored in
the opening acts.
Up first, the band She's Green came through with ethereal sounds straight out of a fairy forest. After they set the dreamy tone, Narrow Head came bouncing off the walls to get the crowd hyped.
When it was time for Turnover to take the stage, the house was packed with anticipation.
They started with a dazy introduction to their new album Down to Earth, opening with songs
“Nightjar” and “My Hand is a Curtain,” before getting the crowd jumping with an old favorite in "New Scream.” After, they alternated between hits from their album “Peripheral Vision," which
celebrated its 10th anniversary last year, and their most recent album, which was released late last May.
The audience seemed to eat it all up, no matter what Turnover era we were in.
The crowd's energy was infectious; from front to back of house, it was full of an eclectic
group of people dancing, moshing, and crowd surfing. Even though Ace of Spades is a tad on
the smaller side, shows like these remind you of why these venues are some of the best to
attend.
There were no bad spots to watch the show from, and you’re surrounded by others who
share the same appreciation for your favorite artists as you. Sacramento will be eagerly waiting
for Turnover’s return!