Turnstile Announces Release of New Album, ‘Never Enough’
Turnstile Declare "Never Enough" with Anticipated New Album and Stunning Title Track Video
In a thrilling announcement sure to reverberate throughout the punk and hardcore scenes, Baltimore’s own Turnstile have confirmed the release of their new album, Never Enough, marking their first full-length project since the breakout success of Glow On in 2021. Set to drop on June 6, 2025, this record promises to deliver the electrifying energy and genre-blurring sound that fans have come to love, all while navigating the tides of change following the departure of founding guitarist Brady Ebert in 2022.
Never Enough was recorded in both the vibrant milieu of Los Angeles and the familiar streets of Baltimore, reflecting a blend of creativity and resilience that defines Turnstile’s ethos. Produced by frontman Brendan Yates, the album is shaping up to be a poignant exploration of growth, both personally and within the band’s dynamic.
To herald this new chapter, Turnstile has unleashed the music video for the title track, a spirited burst of sound and vision that encapsulates the band’s kinetic style. The video, which you can watch below, melds striking visuals with the raw energy Turnstile is known for, offering a sneak peek into the sonic landscape of the upcoming album.
Fans can expect to see the band take their new material on the road this summer, with a series of European festival appearances slated for June. They’ll be tearing up stages at renowned events like Primavera Sound in both Barcelona and Porto, Outbreak in London, and the iconic Glastonbury, providing a perfect backdrop for the debut of fresh tracks from Never Enough.
With Turnstile’s mix of hardcore intensity and boundary-pushing artistry, anticipation is at an all-time high for Never Enough. As they prepare to remind us why they’ve earned a permanent spot at the forefront of the contemporary punk scene, all eyes will undoubtedly be watching for June 6—when Turnstile embarks on their next chapter, proving once more that they are anything but “never enough.”
