Elton John, Hayley Williams, and 20 More Artists Reimagine Turnstile's 'Never Enough'
Elton John trades verses with Turnstile singer Brendan Yates on "Seein' Stars," the headline track from Never Enough: Versions — a 22-artist reimagining of Turnstile's Grammy-winning 2025 album, released on 28 August 2025.
Yates and John take turns on lead vocals before joining together on the chorus, making John the sole artist to cover "Seein' Stars" on the project. The collaboration appears on Never Enough: Versions, which sees Turnstile hand their songs to a cast that stretches across pop, electronic, hip-hop, and heavy music. Rolling Stone
Hayley Williams takes on "Ceiling." Pop artist Slayyyter and death metal band Dying Fetus each recorded their own version of "Birds" — a pairing that captures the range of the guest list. Four Tet reworks "Look Out for Me," Faye Webster covers "I Care," and Panda Bear and Alex G each took on "Magic Man," the closer from the original album. Rolling Stone
The full contributor list extends well beyond those names. Oklou, Shabaka, Dan Deacon, Porches, Floating Points, Brandon Woody, Chanel Beads, Angel Du$t, Nourished By Time, Rod Lee, Kettama, Mustafa, A.G. Cook, and Blood Orange all appear across the 22-artist project. Rolling Stone; Why Now
Never Enough, the source album, won a Grammy in 2025. Turnstile — a Baltimore band whose sound sits at the intersection of hardcore punk and melodic rock — built the record around tightly structured songs that lend themselves to reinterpretation across genres. Rolling Stone
The release arrives ahead of Turnstile's Never Enough Tour Pt. 2, which opens 9 September in Milwaukee and closes 18 October in Santa Ana, California. Angel Du$t, Nourished By Time, Slayyyter, and Porches — all contributors to Versions — will open on the tour, tying the remix project directly to the live run. Rolling Stone
What makes the project unusual is not any single collaboration but the spread. A pop star, an ambient producer, a death metal band, and one of the most enduring figures in British rock music are all working from the same source material — 13 songs from a hardcore band's catalogue, refracted through 22 different sensibilities.
