Turnstile capped a wild album release show in front of 9,000 fans Under the K Bridge in Brooklyn, N.Y., last night (June 5) by welcoming surprise guest Hayley Williams of Paramore to reprise her contribution to the song “Seein’ Stars” from the just-released Never Enough.
Williams, who also attended the Tribeca Film Festival premiere earlier in the day of the accompanying Never Enough visual album, was a much more prominent presence on stage than on record. She sang lead on one of the verses and belted the chorus together with frontman Brendan Yates, after earlier writing on Instagram, “really love to see friends and subculture and a band that will live forever on the silver screen. Never Enough is fuckin’ gorgeous.”
Never Enough was produced by Yates and recorded both in the band’s Baltimore home base and Los Angeles. It’s the follow-up to 2021’s Mike Elizondo-produced GLOW ON, which was nominated for four Grammys.
Turnstile played six songs from Never Enough last night, including the live debut of “Look Out for Me.” The group will quickly cross the Atlantic to perform tomorrow at Primavera Sound in Barcelona.
Brooklyn Borough President Antonio Reynoso honored Shyne with a key to the city during a ceremony held at the East Flatbush Young Men’s Mentorship Expo on Saturday. The recognition highlighted both his influence in hip hop and his contributions as a public figure and advocate. Reynoso also declared April 25, 2026 as “Shyne Day” in Brooklyn.
“Shyne embodies what is possible when a community believes in its young people, and the magic that can happen when young people are given the resources they need to thrive. East Flatbush raised Shyne, and it only made sense to present him with the Key to Brooklyn as we team up to deliver hope and opportunity to dozens of young men today,” Reynoso said at the event, as caught by BK Reader.
Shyne also addressed the crowd. “This is the community that raised me, and it’s important for me to pass that love forward,” he said. “There couldn’t be a better way to celebrate this milestone than coming back home and pouring into the next generation.” He also revealed that everyone in attendance would receive complimentary tickets to his 25th anniversary concert on May 2 at the Kings Theatre.
The show will mark 25 years since the release of his self titled debut studio album, which arrived on September 26, 2000. Even while Shyne was incarcerated at the time, the project debuted and reached number five on the Billboard 200 chart. It moved close to 160,000 units in its opening week.
Earlier this week, Shyne posted a video of himself standing outside the Kings Theatre on Instagram while promoting the upcoming performance. "Can’t wait to see you this Saturday, May 2 @kingsbklyn as we celebrate the 25th Anniversary of the Shyne Album…..the celebration will continue @crownhilltheatre where I will meet, take pictures and party with you, my loyal supporters, who’ve made Shyne a Rap Legend," he captioned the post. Fans filled the comments with fire emojis in response.
