Los Angeles trio Haim has revealed details of their fourth studio album, I Quit, arriving June 20. The announcement comes five years after their critically acclaimed Women in Music Pt. III, marking a new chapter for the sister act.
The album’s rollout campaign has so far showcased Haim’s signature blend of playful creativity and musical ambition. The title was unveiled through a conceptual video listing declarations of independence, from “I quit” to more personal renunciations like “nicotine” and “shame.” The cover art, shot by acclaimed filmmaker Paul Thomas Anderson, reinforces the album’s artistic aspirations.
Three preview tracks demonstrate the album’s sonic range. Lead single “Relationships,” which came out in March and was produced by longtime collaborator Rostam, blends alternative R&B grooves with an unexpected mid-song transformation. The guitar-driven “Everybody’s Trying to Figure Me Out” channels raw indie rock energy, while “Down to Be Wrong” offers a folk-rock perspective with defiant undertones.
Early indications suggest I Quit will continue Haim’s tradition of merging sharp songwriting with genre-blurring arrangements. The album appears to balance the group’s knack for melodic hooks with more experimental textures, building on their evolution from sunny California pop to more complex musical territory. With its mix of personal themes and musical ambition, I Quit positions itself as one of 2025’s most anticipated releases. Fans can expect the album to arrive just as summer begins, perfect for both careful listening and carefree playback.
