Turnstile's restless need for sonic exploration has taken them from the thriving hardcore scene of their Baltimore beginnings to crossover adoration and the world's biggest stages.
The band was formed in 2010, by original members Brendan Yates (vocals), Franz Lyons (bass/vocals), Daniel Fang (drums), Brady Ebert (guitar), and Sean Coo (guitar), who quickly established themselves as one of hardcore scene's more unique prospects. When they recruited Pat McCrory in place of the departing Coo in 2016, it was a cornerstone in the Turnstile's trajectory, with McCrory very much spearheading their liberated approach to breaking down musical barriers.
2018's TIME & SPACE was the first indication of a band operating without boundaries, earning numerous 'Best Of 2018' year-end accolades from The New Yorker, New York Times, Rolling Stone, and NPR, with GQ naming TIME & SPACE one of “The Best Albums That Shaped the 2010s.”
It was 2021's GLOW ON which would propel Turnstile into exciting new territory however, merging their vintage brand of American hardcore with ambient soundscapes and melodic psych-pop tinged textures. The album proved to be an enormous success, inside and out of the hardcore music community. Songs 'Holiday' and 'Blackout' earned Turnstile Grammy nominations for Best Rock and Metal Performance, respectively, with the band bagging four nominations in total.
As their profile rose to greater heights, Turnstile parted ways with longtime guitarist Brady Ebert the following year. His departure made way for London native Meg Mills who would join as a touring guitarist before making her studio debut as a fully fledged band member on 2025's lauded NEVER ENOUGH. Folding in further electronica and drawing comparisons to the likes of new wave acts like The Police without straying too far from their hardcore roots, NEVER ENOUGH confirmed Turnstile as the leaders of hardcore's leading light.
After stellar sets at Glastonbury Festival, Primavera Sound and a headline performance at Outbreak Festival in 2025, Turnstile announced the NEVER ENOUGH Tour for the tail end of that year, with shows at Manchester's Depot Mayfield, London's Alexandra Palace, and the O2 Academy Glasgow.