Never Enough is the fourth studio album by American hardcore punk band Turnstile, released on June 6, 2025, through Roadrunner Records.[3][4] It serves as a follow-up to the band's previous studio album Glow On. It is their first album without founding member Brady Ebert following his 2022 departure;[5] and first to feature guitarist Meg Mills.[2] Released to critical acclaim, Never Enough has become the band's highest-charting album to date in several countries.
Never Enough was initially promoted through a billboard on Sunset Boulevard in Los Angeles, California in late March 2025, teasing a release date of June 6 the same year and confirming Mills as an official member.[6]
On April 8, 2025, Turnstile released the lead single from the album, "Never Enough", along with a music video directed by band members Brendan Yates and Pat McCrory.[7] On April 30, the band released the second single, “Seein’ Stars” / “Birds,” with a music video also directed by Yates and McCrory.[8]
Never Enough is accompanied by a visual album, which premiered at the 2025 Tribeca Film Festival and in theaters June 5th. The trailer was released on May 7, 2025.[9]
The band will embark on the Never Enough Tour through Europe and North America in support of the album.[10][11]
Never Enough received a score of 83 out of 100 on review aggregator Metacritic based on 18 critics' reviews, indicating "universal acclaim".[13]Kerrang!'s Luke Morton described the album as "cinematic in its scope and execution". He emphasizes the band's fearless experimentation, noting that "Never Enough is best digested whole, immersing oneself in the singular vision of a band who create without barriers or predetermined convention."[17]The Guardian's Alexis Petridis highlighted its genre-defying approach: "There's so much else happening, a profusion of ideas so deftly handled that it never feels sprawling or indulgent." Petridis notes the band's seamless integration of diverse elements, from flute solos by Shabaka Hutchings to collaborations with artists like Dev Hynes and Hayley Williams, stating that "Turnstile effectively balances bold innovation with conciseness, reflecting their hardcore heritage while expanding their musical footprint."[16]Pitchfork's Nina Corcoran drew parallels to 80s nostalgia, stating that tracks like "Light Design" merge Turnstile's rhythms with "The Police's pedalboards and cool-toned synths," and that "I Care" features drumrolls and gated reverb reminiscent of Stewart Copeland.[21]
↑ Meg Mills became an official member of the band in 2025 after touring with them for 18 months. According to initial sources, she did not appear on the album.[28][29] She does, however, appear on the album's physical and digital liner notes.[2][30]
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