yeah it seems like the only nit pick thing you could say from what I’ve heard of the album is that maybe it’s TOO MUCH like glow on, but that’s also not a bad thing
Very very easily my favorite set of tracks released from this so far. Great stuff. Franz absolutely freaked that bass line in I Care
Glow On finally clicked for me the other day, so have been looking up reviews for this new one and it turns out UK jazz legend Shabaka Hutchings is on this album?? Colour me intrigued!
I’m anxiously holding off on planning anything in my life between October and November in anticipation of the tour announcement assuming it’s a fall tour, wouldn’t expect any news before Friday honestly
It's been a while since I've anticipated a release this much. Will be VPN'ing to New Zealand the moment I wake up tomorrow.
Stereogum - Premature Evaluation: Turnstile Never Enough Ever since their 2021 album, Glow On, made them the most visible hardcore band of all time, the same narratives about Turnstile have been etched into websites ad nauseum. Music journalists who might’ve seen a stage-dive once have been telling you that Turnstile are the most interesting band to come out of hardcore since the last band name they read while Googling “famous hardcore bands.” These well-meaning proclamations are broadly accurate in the sense that Turnstile are a genuinely huge band emerging from a genre that rarely exports its finest products to the general masses. But they miss so much about who Turnstile are as a band and what they mean to the complex, kinetic, evolving music scene they sprung from. Turnstile’s fourth album, Never Enough, will be the biggest “hardcore” album of the year. It’s animated. It’s bold. It’s compulsively likeable. It says next to nothing about where hardcore as a subculture and sound live in 2025.
my POV is that if I'm not spoiling the visual tomorrow, I gotta. I'm anticipating this album something fierce.
Fallon performance crushed. Have not seen Jimmy Fallon in a minute lol his response to the performance was so cringe lol. Only listened once to preserve the album screening tomorrow. I am so psyched to have a unique experience hearing this record for the first time. Dug the Zane interview. They seem like really grounded people who are navigating such a massive bump in fame and cultural attention so well. Loved that Fronz is turnstile’s biggest fan. They were very respectful about the lineup change, I would love to hear more about how they navigated the sound of the album without one of the main writer’s. Sounds like they have a riff bank of unfinished songs that come back around on every record, so I bet some of the more straight forward hardcore parts have elements from older albums. Sounds cool that underwater boi was essentially a completed song that they needed more time with that almost landed on Time & Space. Just seems like they’ve been building towards this sound for a long time and it got fully expressed on Glow on and is going much deeper on Never Enough.