Pound for pound, so to speak, they aren't the same.
Turbo's make sure of the flowing and expanding exhaust gasses which would otherwise be wasted to produce the power needed to force more air in.
While there is still a 'parasitic' loss due to engine having to force air through the turbine housing (its not an 'ideal' flow path situation), its still not as great as the parasitic loss from a supercharger, which is driven directly from the engine, and doesn't use any excess energy waste to drive it.
Also, they have different aedibatic efficiencies (Don't quote my speeling!).
What that is, is when you compress air, a byproduct of it is heat. Hence why turbo'ed cars are intercooled.
In an ideal situation, 100% aedibatic efficiency would result in the air temp after compression being the same as the air temp before. Which can't happen.
The roots type S/C's are usually good for around 60%, where as modern turbo's and twin screw S/C's are good for around 75%.
And of course, the intake temp is also going to have an effect on the power made from the pressure made.
If you're not looking to make serious power, then go for it. It'd definatly be a fun car to drive. Just don't expect big numbers from it

Motorsport is like sex. You could take it to track and have a long, enjoyable session, or you could take it to the strip and get it over with in less than 20 seconds.