
Turnover have announced their biggest UK and European tour yet, including two London Electric Ballroom shows
The run wraps with two nights at London's Electric Ballroom in March.
About This Track
'Diazepam' finds Turnover in the grip of relationship anxiety, the song named after the benzodiazepine used to treat it. The narrator is aware of his own instability, the toll it takes on his partner, the disapproval of her family. He's taken uppers to get through social occasions, can barely speak her name, fears the day she'll finally leave. The song moves between confession and plea, uncertainty and dread, the repeated refrain "I don't know if I'll be there for you" collapsing into a kind of helpless resignation. Musically, Turnover builds the track with restraint. The guitars are clean and precise, the rhythm section patient, the production spacious enough that each element lands with weight. There's no rush to resolution, no false comfort offered. Instead the song sits inside the discomfort, letting the anxiety breathe, the repetition of the chorus becoming less a hook than a wound that won't close. It's the sound of someone trying to hold together something he suspects is already broken.
"Diazepam" is a track by Turnover, from the album Peripheral Vision, released 3rd May 2015. The track is 3:19 long. It's filed under Alternative. Full lyrics are available below. Dork has published 1 article about Turnover.
About the Artist
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