Puja Patel: Oh, no! So you catered it to burn, instead of the opposite?Īlana Haim: Este’s a good sister. Okay, first of all Įste Haim: Well, I think I just answered the question.Īlana Haim: Yes, Este, I made Este do it. Puja Patel: I was going to ask, who did you sacrifice for the teaser image for your new song?Īlana Haim: Oh my god. Comfy shoes.Īlana Haim: We also haven’t figured it out ourselves, so I don’t know if we should be giving any advice on that, but water.Įste Haim: Under this dress, my thighs are very burnt, so. Your dancing shoes.ĭanielle Haim: Yeah, your dancing shoes.
Puja Patel: Now that we’re all kind of fanning.Įste Haim: Sunscreen. Puja Patel: Do you have any kind of basic tips for surviving this summer festival? But I mean, I’m also wearing a jacket, this is not.Īlana Haim: I know, I don’t know what’s going on.Īlana Haim: Okay, we’ve been here for four seconds.
Puja Patel: Hello, welcome! How are you doing?Įste Haim: Captain obvious over here. This conversation was recorded at Soho House Chicago, ahead of Haim’s performance. They returned in 2017 with their sophomore effort, Something to Tell You, and most recently released the new single “Summer Girl,” which they debuted at their performance at this year’s Pitchfork Music Festival.
Their debut LP, Days Are Gone, arrived the next year, a catchy, effervescent blend of pop, soft rock, and R&B. They formed Haim in 2012 and turned heads with their single “Forever” shortly thereafter. As children, they played in a cover band called Rockinhaim with their parents. The Los Angeles-based sisters Danielle, Este, and Alana Haim have been playing music for as long as they could hold instruments. For today’s episode, Pitchfork’s editor-in-chief Puja Patel speaks with Haim.
HAIM DAYS ARE GONE STCIKER SERIES
Elia Einhorn: Welcome, I’m Elia Einhorn and you’re listening to In Sight Out, a series from Pitchfork that explores new perspectives on music, art, and culture.
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