Turnstile Enlist Elton John, Hayley Williams, Slayyyter for ‘Never Enough: Versions’ LP
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Turnstile have released "Never Enough: Versions" on 28 August, a reimagined take on their Grammy-winning 2025 album "Never Enough", featuring an unusually wide-ranging roster of collaborators. The project brought together artists spanning pop, indie, electronic, metal and hip-hop, underlining the hardcore band's crossover appeal following their Best Rock Album Grammy win, though it remained unclear whether each guest reworked the original tracks or simply appeared on Turnstile's own versions.
Contributors included Elton John, Hayley Williams, Slayyyter, A.G. Cook, Panda Bear, Blood Orange, Julien Baker, Dying Fetus, Four Tet, Alex G, Faye Webster, Oklou, Shabaka, Dan Deacon, Porches, Floating Points and several others. The release coincided with "Never Enough Tour Pt. 2", an amphitheatre run beginning 9 September in Milwaukee and closing 18 October in Santa Ana, California, with album contributors Angel Du$t, Nourished by Time, Slayyyter and Porches among those joining the bill alongside acts including Clipse, Vince Staples, Hatebreed and Thundercat.
- Turnstile released collaborative album "Never Enough: Versions" on 28 August
- Guests included Elton John, Hayley Williams, Slayyyter and dozens more
- Coincides with their US amphitheatre tour, running 9 September–18 October
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Turnstile are an American hardcore punk band who found unexpected mainstream success with their 2025 album, earning critical praise and awards recognition for a genre that rarely crosses over into wider popularity. That record is now being reworked with contributions from a strikingly varied group of musicians spanning pop, rock, electronic and metal.
The collaborators list stretches from veteran pop star Elton John to alternative rock names like Hayley Williams and Julien Baker, electronic artists such as Four Tet and A.G. Cook, and heavier acts including Dying Fetus, reflecting Turnstile's own reputation for blending hardcore with pop and dance influences. This breadth of genre-crossing guests is itself notable, since it is unusual for a hardcore band to attract collaborators from such different musical worlds.
The album ties in with a new leg of Turnstile's US tour, which brings several of these guest artists on stage alongside other performers, turning the shows into wide-ranging line-ups rather than conventional single-genre gigs. The pairing of record and tour underlines how far the band's audience and influence have grown beyond their hardcore roots.