Haim Unveils New Album “I Quit” and Releases New Track “Down to Be Wrong” – Watch the Video!
Haim Set to Make Waves with New Album I Quit
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In an electrifying announcement that has fans buzzing, Haim have officially unveiled their upcoming album, I Quit, set to drop on June 20 through Columbia Records. This album follows their critically acclaimed 2020 project, Women in Music Pt. III, and boasts the unmistakable signatures of Danielle Haim and Rostam Batmanglij as producers.
In conjunction with the album announcement, the trio has released their latest single, “Down to Be Wrong,” marking the third track to emerge from their 2025 repertoire, following the ear-catching “Relationships” and the introspective “Everybody’s Trying to Figure Me Out.” Accompanying this sonic release is a visually stunning video that perfectly encapsulates the track’s themes of self-discovery and vulnerability—watch it below.
Cinematic legend Paul Thomas Anderson, a close family friend and long-time collaborator, shot the artwork for I Quit. Known for directing the band’s previous iconic videos, including “Man From the Magazine” and “Summer Girl,” Anderson’s tactile style continues to shape the Haim visual narrative. He also helped cast Alana Haim in his acclaimed films Licorice Pizza and One Battle After Another, further solidifying their artistic kinship.
The album announcement came wrapped in a thought-provoking Instagram reveal, featuring a montage of “I quit” declarations that challenge societal norms and personal demons. Statements like “I quit overthinking,” “I quit nicotine,” and “I quit shame” reveal a raw and unapologetic honesty that fans have come to adore.
Before pivoting towards I Quit, the Haim sisters contributed “Home” to Barbie the Album, a track that seamlessly blended their signature harmonies with an upbeat energy reflective of the film’s vibrant spirit.
As anticipation builds, we look forward to hearing more from Haim’s forthcoming project, sure to blend their unique sound with fresh explorations of identity and authenticity. I Quit promises not just an album but a cultural commentary, inviting us all to rethink what we cling to in our lives.
Mark your calendars and prepare for the new era of Haim. After all, sometimes quitting is the first step towards freedom.
