Turnstile have announced the North American leg of their new ‘Never Enough’ tour – see the full list of dates and venues below.
Hot off the heels of their new album ‘Never Enough’, the Baltimore hardcore heroes have revealed the details of their North American trek, which is due to kick off in September and run through mid-October.
The tour will mark their first headlining tour since the release of ‘Never Enough’, and will follow their eagerly anticipated Glastonbury set later this month. The North American tour will see Turnstile be supported by the likes of Amyl and The Sniffers, Blood Orange, Mannequin Pussy, Speed and Jane Remover.
Jane Remover and Speed will open for the hardcore outfit at all of their headline shows, while Amyl and The Sniffers, Blood Orange and Mannequin Pussy will take turns rotating as special guests at select shows across North America.
General tickets go on sale on June 13 at 10am local time, while pre-sale tickets go on sale today (June 11) at 10am local time. Fans who wish to purchase pre-sale tickets can text 301-747-0503 for early access. Tickets will be available for purchase here.
Turnstile’s 2025 North American ‘Never Enough’ tour dates are:
SEPTEMBER
15 – Nashville, TN – The Pinnacle
17 – Asheville, NC – Asheville Yards Amphitheater ^
19 – Philadelphia, PA – Skyline Stage at Mann ^
20 – Boston, MA – The Stage at Suffolk Downs ^
21 – Buffalo, NY – The Outer Harbor at Terminal B ^
23 – Columbus, OH – KEMBA Live! #
24 – Richmond, VA – Brown’s Island #
26 – Chicago, IL – Huntington Bank Pavilion at Northerly Island ^
27 – Minneapolis, MN – The Armory ^
28 – Des Moines, IA – Lauridsen Amphitheater at Waterworks Park ^
30 – Denver, CO – Project 70 Under the Bridge ^
OCTOBER
03 – Sacramento, CA – Aftershock Festival
04 – Los Angeles, CA – Exposition Park +
05 – San Francisco, CA – Bill Graham Civic Auditorium +
07 – Seattle, WA – WaMu Theater +
08 – Portland, OR – Edgefield Concerts on the Lawn +
10 – San Diego, CA – Gallagher Square at Petco Park +
11 – Phoenix, AZ – Mesa Amphitheater +
14 – Austin, TX – Moody Amphitheater +
15 – Houston, TX – White Oak Lawn +
16 – Fort Worth, TX – Panther Island Pavilion +
18 – Miami, FL – III Points Festival
19 – Orlando, FL – Orlando Amphitheatre +
+ with Amyl and The Sniffers
^ with Mannequin Pussy
# with Blood Orange
In late June, the band will also be making a stop at Glastonbury 2025. They join headliners Neil Young, The 1975 and Olivia Rodrigo, as well as other big names including Biffy Clyro, The Maccabees, Lucy Dacus, Father John Misty, RAYE, Wolf Alice, The Prodigy and many more – check out the full festival line-up here, and the worst set clashes here.
NME awarded ‘Never Enough’ five stars in a review: “What really glues ‘Never Enough’ together is its poptimist mindset. Combining a sentimental regard for various shades of rock with a focus on big, bright melodies (think of those sparkly synths backing the second pre-chorus vocal in the title track), and a free-wheeling approach to musical referents, the album constantly reaches out to the pop world: exploring how hardcore might form the basis for something technicolour, playful and accessible. That attitude towards the genre, as capable of mass appeal and ripe for experimentation, is what powers this excellent album.”
A week before the release of ‘Never Enough’, Turnstile spoke to NME about the making of the album and their music-making process. “In terms of avoiding or engaging with outside expectations, there was absolutely zero,” drummer Daniel Fang said. “Fortunately, we were never steered down a certain road: ‘Because ‘Glow On’ happened to be received this way, we need to recreate this or emulate that’. It all comes from the same place: does it actually resonate with us? Does it scratch the impulse to do something new and creative?
“I don’t know how anyone would have time or the bandwidth to manage outside expectations,” he added. “I don’t think any of us can even fathom that, because there’s an infinite well within everyone [in the band]… I don’t understand how anyone could be guided by that when there’s so much else to work off of.”