Lucy Fitzgerald 
Tim Turophile’s album “One More Last Chance” opens with “Interstate”, a song that invites listeners into wide open spaces, headlights cutting through dark roads, and a sense of motion that feels familiar. The guitar work has a warm, lived-in tone, and the vocals carry a natural sincerity that sets the mood for what follows. “Hum Of The Highway” paints long miles with a gentle shuffle and steady rhythm. The song has a wandering spirit without drifting too far from the heart of the story. Turophile brings a grounded honesty to his delivery, letting the mood settle in a way that never feels overworked.
“I Wanna Be Levon Helm” stands out with its easy swing and its open appreciation for musical heroes. The organ touches and vocal layers give the track a cozy, communal glow. It comes across as a nod to the kind of music that shapes a person early on, the kind you carry with you as you grow. Midway through the album, songs like “The Difference Between You And Me” and “Devine” shift toward quieter moments. Acoustic textures sit close to the foreground, and the writing feels more reflective. These tracks add depth without losing the sense of movement that the album builds.
“Virginia” brings the energy down to a soft hush. Piano and voice sit gently together, creating a moment where time seems to slow. The closer, “Dust On Your Chevy”, rolls in with a stronger push, leaving the listener with a final spark and a sense that the story continues long after the last note. Before you go, make sure to follow Tim Turophile and keep up with his future releases. Add “One More Last Chance” to your playlist and spend time with it from start to finish. Let the stories soak in, revisit the tracks, and share the album with someone who appreciates heartfelt songwriting. It’s the kind of record that settles in more deeply each time you return to it.
Listening to songs so you don’t have to! Just kidding :D, you totally should. Music blogger by day, nurse by night
