Watch The Video For HAIM’s New Track, ‘I Know Alone’

HAIM have released their new track, ‘I Know Alone’ from their highly anticipated forthcoming album Women In Music Pt. III (Polydor Records).  The song is accompanied by an official video, directed by Jake Schreier, which you can check out below.

With its wild collage of warped vocal samples and 808 beats combined with wobbly cello notes and stark acoustic guitar, ‘I Know Alone’ replicates a certain sense of emotional unrest from feelings of loneliness. While the song was originally inspired by the band’s feelings of loneliness after coming home from tour, ‘I Know Alone’ and its lyrics like “been a couple days since I’ve been out” and “cause nights turn into days that turn to grey” now take on a whole new meaning in today’s world as so many of us stay home and practice social distancing.

The band shares, “’I Know Alone’ was always going to be the next song we released, but it feels eerily appropriate given what’s going on in the world right now. We hope this song keeps you company.”

‘I Know Alone’ is the latest song HAIM have shared from Women In Music Pt. III, which will now be released later this summer. Danielle Haim co-produced the new album along with long-time collaborators Grammy Award-winning producer Ariel Rechtshaid (Adele, Blood Orange, Carly Rae Jepsen) and Rostam Batmanglij (Charli XCX, Solange, Frank Ocean). The new album will also include ‘The Steps,’ which Haim released earlier this year and The FADER proclaimed, “It has all the components of an essential HAIM track — all the yearning, all the embedded grooves, all the rip-roaring guitar.” Previously released songs ‘Hallelujah,’ ‘Now I’m In It,’ and ‘Summer Girl’ will also be featured on the album.

Women In Music Pt. III is the follow up to HAIM’s sophomore album, Something To Tell You, which was released in July 2017. Something To Tell You debuted at No.2 on the UK album charts and No. 7 on the Billboard 200 following release and was critically acclaimed by NME, The FADER, NPR, and more. The album was declared “a gleaming triumph of artisanal pop music” by Stereogum, Pitchfork called the album “slyly complex” and The Observer noted that it “finds them adding a bittersweet edge to their fusion of retro pop styles.”

Listen to the Best of HAIM On Apple Music and Spotify.

Format: UK English