You know that one photo, buried deep in your phone or shoved in an old shoebox, that you can’t delete no matter how much it hurts to look at? That’s the emotional fuel behind 'Polaroid', one of the standout tracks on Turn Two’s 'Darkest Days' EP. And let’s be honest: this song hurts in the best possible way.

'Polaroid' doesn’t waste time sugarcoating heartbreak. From the opening guitar riff, you’re already on the ride, strapped into a rollercoaster of raw emotion and pop punk firepower. It’s a song about memories, the kind that sneak up on you in the middle of a good day and punch you right in the chest. You’re just vibing, and suddenly, boom: a flashback you didn’t ask for, brought to you by a scent, a song, or yep… a damn photo.

Lyrically, 'Polaroid' captures that exact moment, the sting of something that once made you smile now making you wince. But here’s where Turn Two gets it right: they don’t wallow. Instead, they take that pain, throw it on a distortion pedal, and yell it into the mic like it owes them money. It's regret, acceptance, and release all wrapped into one catchy chorus you’ll be screaming by the second listen.

The magic of this track is how it lets you feel everything. Anger? It’s in there. Sadness? Check. But also, strangely… relief. Because once you allow yourself to sit with those feelings, you start to feel alive again. 'Polaroid' isn’t just a sad song- it’s a healing one.

Backed by sharp guitars and hooks that hit like a wave of late-night texts you wish you never sent, 'Polaroid' belongs on every breakup playlist and road trip soundtrack. It’s the perfect blend of emotional grit and pure pop punk glory.

Turn Two’s ability to turn something so personal into something relatable is exactly why they’re climbing fast. And if 'Polaroid' is any indication, they’ve still got a lot more truth (and hooks) to drop on us.

For more from the band, be sure to connect on Instagram.