The GRAMMYs

2026

Dec 1st, 2025

Best Rock Album

Best Rock Album

Nomination

NEVER ENOUGH (Turnstile) is nominated for The GRAMMYs 2026 Best Rock Album

NEVER ENOUGH (Turnstile) is nominated for The GRAMMYs 2026 Best Rock Album

NEVER ENOUGH (Turnstile) is nominated for The GRAMMYs 2026 Best Rock Album

Turnstile's fourth studio album, NEVER ENOUGH, was self-produced by vocalist Brendan Yates and largely recorded at Rick Rubin’s Laurel Canyon studio. The album also follows the 2022 departure of founding guitarist Brady Ebert.

Cultural impact

  • Charli XCX proclaimed a “Turnstile Summer” on a large screen during her Coachella set.

  • Thousands gathered for a free pop-up show in support of the new album in their hometown of Baltimore.

  • An accompanying visual album, directed by Brendan Yates and Pat McCrory, played in theaters, prompting fan mosh pits.

Critical response

  • Rolling Stone stated that "The Baltimore band keeps pushing against convention on the highly anticipated Never Enough." Read full review

  • The New York Times described the album as a "massive-sounding record, confidently exploratory," highlighting its "striking emotional depth." Read full review

  • The Guardian observed that Brendan Yates has "abandoned the raw-throated aspect of his vocals entirely," with his voice and melodies now recalling "Police-era Sting." Read full review

Turnstile's fourth studio album, NEVER ENOUGH, was self-produced by vocalist Brendan Yates and largely recorded at Rick Rubin’s Laurel Canyon studio. The album also follows the 2022 departure of founding guitarist Brady Ebert.

Cultural impact

  • Charli XCX proclaimed a “Turnstile Summer” on a large screen during her Coachella set.

  • Thousands gathered for a free pop-up show in support of the new album in their hometown of Baltimore.

  • An accompanying visual album, directed by Brendan Yates and Pat McCrory, played in theaters, prompting fan mosh pits.

Critical response

  • Rolling Stone stated that "The Baltimore band keeps pushing against convention on the highly anticipated Never Enough." Read full review

  • The New York Times described the album as a "massive-sounding record, confidently exploratory," highlighting its "striking emotional depth." Read full review

  • The Guardian observed that Brendan Yates has "abandoned the raw-throated aspect of his vocals entirely," with his voice and melodies now recalling "Police-era Sting." Read full review

Turnstile's fourth studio album, NEVER ENOUGH, was self-produced by vocalist Brendan Yates and largely recorded at Rick Rubin’s Laurel Canyon studio. The album also follows the 2022 departure of founding guitarist Brady Ebert.

Cultural impact

  • Charli XCX proclaimed a “Turnstile Summer” on a large screen during her Coachella set.

  • Thousands gathered for a free pop-up show in support of the new album in their hometown of Baltimore.

  • An accompanying visual album, directed by Brendan Yates and Pat McCrory, played in theaters, prompting fan mosh pits.

Critical response

  • Rolling Stone stated that "The Baltimore band keeps pushing against convention on the highly anticipated Never Enough." Read full review

  • The New York Times described the album as a "massive-sounding record, confidently exploratory," highlighting its "striking emotional depth." Read full review

  • The Guardian observed that Brendan Yates has "abandoned the raw-throated aspect of his vocals entirely," with his voice and melodies now recalling "Police-era Sting." Read full review