Elton John, Hayley Williams, and Two Dozen More Join Turnstile for Never Enough: Versions
Turnstile have enlisted Elton John, Hayley Williams, and more than two dozen other artists for a reimagined edition of their 2025 album Never Enough, set for release on August 28. The project, titled Never Enough: Versions, was confirmed by Rolling Stone on August 21, 2026.
The guest list spans genres and generations. Alongside John and Williams, the album features Panda Bear, Blood Orange, Julien Baker, Four Tet, Alex G, Faye Webster, A.G. Cook, Slayyyter, and Dying Fetus. Additional contributors include Oklou, Shabaka, Dan Deacon, Porches, Floating Points, Brandon Woody, Chanel Beads, Angel Du$t, Nourished By Time, Rod Lee, Kettama, and Mustafa. Rolling Stone, which published the full list, noted that it remains unclear whether each artist is guesting on Turnstile's own remakes of the original tracks or contributing their own covers. Turnstile's social media accounts confirmed the project the same day.
Never Enough, the source album, won the Best Rock Album Grammy at the 2026 Grammy Awards. Its standard CD edition is listed at $14.98 on the Roadrunner Records web store, with a picture-disc vinyl edition priced at $29.98.
The announcement arrives ahead of Turnstile's Never Enough Tour Pt. 2, which begins September 9 in Milwaukee and wraps October 18 in Santa Ana, California. Several artists from the Versions roster will join the tour: Angel Du$t, Nourished By Time, Slayyyter, and Porches are confirmed as support acts across the run. Other artists scheduled to appear at select stops include Clipse, Vince Staples, Haywire, Terror, Hatebreed, Thundercat, Saya Gray, and Die Spitz, according to Rolling Stone.
For a band rooted in Baltimore's hardcore scene, the breadth of this guest list is notable. Elton John and Dying Fetus do not share many liner notes. A reimagined album — an LP where outside artists reinterpret or rebuild existing tracks rather than simply remix them — gives Turnstile a way to extend the life of a record that already carried them to a Grammy win, while pulling listeners from corners of the musical map that a hardcore band would not typically reach.
What is not yet confirmed is the format of each contribution. Whether Williams sings over a Turnstile arrangement or cuts her own version of a song, whether John plays piano on a ballad or rewrites a hook, matters to how the record will sound. That detail has not been specified. For now, the list of names and the August 28 release date are what the band and label have put on the table.
Tour dates and a sprawling cast of collaborators mean the Never Enough cycle, which began with a Grammy-winning album, now stretches into autumn with a second record and a North American tour running over five weeks.
