Skip to content
Search

Hear Elton John Give a Pop Sheen to Turnstile’s ‘Seein’ Stars’

Band's Never Enough: Versions, out now, also features Hayley Williams, Slayyyter, Panda Bear, Faye Webster and many more

Hear Elton John Give a Pop Sheen to Turnstile’s ‘Seein’ Stars’

Elton John

Amy Sussman/WireImage

Turnstile have released their all-star “reimagined” version of Never Enough, including Elton John’s take on the band’s “Seein’ Stars.”

The new version combines Turnstile’s uncharacteristically poppy single with John’s trademark piano twinkling, with singer Brendan Yates and John trading verses before their voices come together on the chorus:


In addition to John, Never Enough: Versions features new takes on the band’s Grammy-winning 2025 LP from artists like Hayley Williams (“Ceiling”), Slayyyter and Dying Fetus (both recorded their own spin on “Birds”), Four Tet (“Look Out for Me”), Faye Webster (“I Care”) and Panda Bear and Alex G, who each take on Never Enough’s closer “Magic Man.”

Also on the guest list are Oklou, Shabaka, fellow Baltimore native Dan Deacon, Porches, Floating Points, Brandon Woody, Chanel Beads, Angel Du$t, Nourished By Time, Rod Lee, Kettama, and Mustafa.

“Thank you to all these incredible artists and friends who helped make this so special,” the band wrote on social media upon the album’s release.

Some of the Never Enough: Versions contributing artists — Angel Du$t, Nourished by Time, Slayyyter, and Porches — will also take part in Turnstile’s Never Enough Tour Pt. 2, which brings a mini-festival to amphitheaters nationwide this September and October. The trek kicks off September 9 in Milwaukee and concludes a month later in Santa Ana, California on October 18.

Hear Turnstile’s original take on “Seein’ Stars” below:

More Stories

Bun B on Being Sampled for Drake’s Ella Langley Remake: ‘The Stars Aligned’
Marco Torres*

Bun B on Being Sampled for Drake’s Ella Langley Remake: ‘The Stars Aligned’

About a month ago, Bun B was up late with the rest of the world, watching the online premiere of Drake’s short film Fear of Missing Out. At least, he caught the beginning of the midnight livestream. “I fell asleep, and then my phone started going off,” recalls the Texas rap legend. “And it’s my nieces calling me: ‘Uncle Bun, the song is on. The song is on!’”

The song in question was Drake’s long-promised remake of Ella Langley’s “Choosin’ Texas,” featuring Houston’s own Don Toliver. And Bun B’s nieces were excited because that remake — which is now a Top 10 hit in its own right, titled “Solar Eclipse,” after its official release this month on a deluxe edition of the Habibti album — also features a prominent sample of their uncle’s 2005 classic “Get Throwed,” with its signature descending bass riff.

Keep ReadingShow less
Bruno Mars Is Taking Over Vancouver’s SkyTrain Announcements
Bruno Mars on Feb. 2, 2025 in Los Angeles, CA.
Matt Winkelmeyer/Getty Images for The Recording Academy

Bruno Mars Is Taking Over Vancouver’s SkyTrain Announcements

Bruno Mars is making his presence in Vancouver felt on the city's public transit system, with the singer lending his voice to SkyTrain announcements during his five-show run at BC Place.

Starting Oct. 14, passengers passing through Stadium–Chinatown Station will hear two prerecorded messages from Mars, timed to coincide with his concerts on Oct. 14, 16, 17, 20 and 21. The collaboration between TransLink and Warner Music Canada makes him the first musical artist to become a celebrity guest voice on SkyTrain.

Keep ReadingShow less
Grammy Family Feuds: Six Times Relatives Competed for the Same Award

Siblings Malcolm Todd and Audrey Hobart may compete in this year’s Best New Artist race at the 2027 Grammys.

Rebecca Sapp/Getty Images; Erika Goldring/WireImage

Grammy Family Feuds: Six Times Relatives Competed for the Same Award

It’s notoriously difficult to predict how the fine people at the National Academy of Recording Arts and Sciences will assess the past year when Grammy nominations are revealed on Nov. 16., considering voters’ rocky history — remember when Bonnie Raitt’s supremely under-the-radar “Just Like That” won Song of the Year in 2023 over Beyoncé’s “Break My Soul” and Taylor Swift’s 10-minute “All Too Well”? But there’s a strong scenario that we’ll see something historic in the Best New Artist category this year if pop songwriter Audrey Hobert and R&B singer Malcolm Todd are both nominated.

They’re signed to different labels and have pretty different fan bases, but they are brother and sister. And if they’re nominated, it would be the first time in Grammy history that two siblings have faced off against each other in that category.

Keep ReadingShow less
Geordie Greep Apologizes After Woman Details Sexual Assault Allegations

Geordie Greep

Mondadori Portfolio via Getty Images

Geordie Greep Apologizes After Woman Details Sexual Assault Allegations

Geordie Greep has apologized to a woman who says she woke up to the musician kissing her while she was asleep, following an account of the alleged incident published by Paste on Wednesday.

The British singer and guitarist addressed the allegations in a statement posted to Instagram on Oct. 14, acknowledging that he approached the woman at a Vancouver apartment and kissed her, while saying he had not realized she was asleep.

Keep ReadingShow less
Justice Recruit Tame Impala, SZA for ‘GTA 6’ Song ‘Flower in a Hurricane’

Justice

Rockstar Games

Justice Recruit Tame Impala, SZA for ‘GTA 6’ Song ‘Flower in a Hurricane’

Justice team up with Tame Impala, SZA, and King Gizzard & the Lizard Wizard for the Grand Theft Auto VI track “Flower in a Hurricane,” the first offering from the French duo’s score for the much-anticipated video game.

The three guests switch off vocals on the track, which sounds like a modern take on a song gamers might have heard on the soundtrack for the Eighties-based Grand Theft Auto: Vice City, the setting that GTAVI revisits albeit in a present day. The song also reunites Justice with Tame Impala, who was a contributor to the duo’s album Hyperdrama.

Keep ReadingShow less