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10.0
141585
10.0 |
Rolling Stone UK
This sublime collection of breakup bangers could well be the soundtrack to your summer
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9.0
141624
9.0 |
Clash
This is one of modern rock’s very best kept secrets at their peak, a band on the brink of sold-out stadiums
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9.0
141664
9.0 |
Under The Radar
In lesser hands it’d be a slog of a hodgepodge. But with musicians as accomplished, daring, and pop savvy as this (and let’s not forget their good taste in influences), I Quit hardly shows a seam. If anything, it’s further proof that HAIM is the most thrillingly versatile band working today
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9.0
141637
9.0 |
DIY
Their ‘fuck it’ attitude is nothing short of palpable
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9.0
141641
9.0 |
Far Out
The new blueprint of the purpose Haim serve in the current rock landscape, now and in the future
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8.6
141638
8.6 |
Paste Magazine
Four albums in, the San Fernando Valley sisters have become masters of their craft, pushing their dexterous songwriting and playful indie-rock sound in rich, exciting new directions
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8.0
141660
8.0 |
Mojo
I Quit subtly pushes their boundaries. Print edition only
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8.0
141636
8.0 |
NME
The sisters’ fourth album is set at a crossroads in the grieving process. But it never dwells on despair
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8.0
141751
8.0 |
Dork
‘I quit’ is a record that’s fallen straight out of 1977, bringing in whispers of Fleetwood Mac, Neil Young and Gloria Gaynor: one or two more daring decisions and it would be truly great
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8.0
141667
8.0 |
The Skinny
On their fourth album I quit, HAIM are all about reclaiming their space and striking out on their own
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8.0
141670
8.0 |
Northern Transmissions
It’s nice to have them back and even nicer to feel that they have our backs when we go through another break up
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8.0
141677
8.0 |
PopMatters
The title “I Quit” implies resignation, but throughout the record, Haim eschew a former glossiness and recommit to their signature moody rock sound
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8.0
141696
8.0 |
The Irish Times
Danielle Haim’s had her heart broken, and you’re going to hear all about in the sisters’ wonderfully vituperative songs
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8.0
141697
8.0 |
The Independent
The three sisters from the Valley reclaim quitting as an empowered act – and that includes shedding past sounds, not just exes
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8.0
141625
8.0 |
musicOMH
This break-up album (but not as we know it) is comfortably familiar while hinting at an intriguing new direction
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8.0
141586
8.0 |
Rolling Stone
The sister trio’s fantastic new I Quit is a cathartic concept record about hard-won independence
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8.0
141631
8.0 |
The Arts Desk
Rarely works up a sweat yet maintains a jiggling, low-level funk
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7.5
141659
7.5 |
A.V. Club
May not be the band at their peak, but it’s a necessary step to close one chapter of their career and find their way to the next. It leaves listeners with the sense that HAIM is going to rise from the ashes of what didn’t serve them, onto bigger and better things
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7.0
141635
7.0 |
Exclaim
If Women in Music Pt. III cracked the door open, I quit stands in the threshold, taking stock of what's worth carrying forward
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7.0
141626
7.0 |
Pitchfork
Haim break free from the shackles of whatever and cruise right down the middle of the road
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7.0
141628
7.0 |
The Line Of Best Fit
It may not hit the highs of their earlier work with quite the same force, but it doesn’t need to – if it ain’t broke, HAIM aren’t trying to fix it
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7.0
141720
7.0 |
God Is In The TV
By contemplating the past, Haim are reformulating their future
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6.6
141740
6.6 |
Spectrum Culture
It’s easy to wonder if the soft-rock trio’s fourth record would be better if it were just a few songs — or, ideally, about 10-15 minutes — shorter
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6.0
141588
6.0 |
The Guardian
The three LA sisters dwell on the bitter end of a relationship in tracks that range from replayable valley-girl rap to plodding country-pop
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6.0
141661
6.0 |
Record Collector
The mid-tempo results and on-the-nose lyrics can wear thin over 15 tracks, but Haim's melodic ease provides fitful featherweight uplift. Print edition only
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6.0
141663
6.0 |
Slant Magazine
The trio seems torn between embracing mainstream pop or following their bolder instincts
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