Finally Over It Summer Walker

• 1 Scars 00:51
• 2 Robbed You 03:18
• 3 No 02:26
• 4 Go Girl 03:48
• 5 Baby 02:28
• 6 1-800 Heartbreak 05:24
• 7 Heart Of A Woman 02:51
• 8 Situationship 02:20
• 9 Give Me A Reason 02:48
• 10 FMT 03:28
• 11 How Sway 02:13
• 12 Baller 03:24
• 13 Don't Make Me Do It/Tempted 04:56
• 14 Get Yo Boy 03:09
• 15 Number One 02:47
• 16 Stitch Me Up 03:04
• 17 Allegedly 03:36
• 18 Finally Over It 02:23
• Total Runtime 55:14

Info for Finally Over It

Grammy-nominated R&B powerhouse Summer Walker releases her highly anticipated third studio album, Finally Over It, the concluding chapter of her groundbreaking Over It trilogy.

Summer Walker’s Finally Over It closes the Over It trilogy with her most unapologetic project yet. Split in two parts, it’s a raw look at modern dating: protect your peace or trade love for stability. For Better leans into reflection and self-worth, while For Worse imagines a life where luxury can replace intimacy. Across 18 tracks, Summer weighs her options and closes one of R&B’s most compelling trilogies with her boldest statement yet.

The 20-song project is a chronological progression of stories, as evidenced by their titles: beginning with “Bitter” (narrated by rap superstar, Cardi B) and culminating with “Ciara’s Prayer” (narrated by R&B icon, Ciara). The impressive track list also boasts appearances by JT (City Girls), SZA, Lil Durk, Pharrell Williams and Omarion. Summer’s unique proclivity toward delivering raw, gritty lyrics in a softer, melodic manner has helped to propel her celebrity and is captured perfectly on the album’s lead single, “Ex For A Reason,” alongside JT. The single has already amassed over 11 MM US streams while reaching #6 on Billboard’s Hot R&B Songs chart; her 14th top 10 appearance.

Despite the long wait for her new album, Walker’s star power has only grown since her last release. After a celebrated set at Wireless Festival in London and taking home a BET Her Award this summer, she joined Chris Brown and Bryson Tiller on his sold-out stadium tour. She went viral at the 2025 VMAs and delivered standout guest appearances on Cardi B’s No. 1 album, Am I The Drama?, with the Hot 100 hits “Dead” and “Shower Tears,” further cementing her status as one of R&B’s defining voices.

Summer Walker

Summer Walker
In early 2018, an acoustic recording titled “Session 32” surfaced online; it featured a sultry vocalist painting a picture of yearning for love lost and the toxic implications of both caring and holding someone accountable. A star was born.

Summer Walker is the quintessential singer-songwriter who compels listeners to focus on the music in all of its emotion and lyrical adventures as opposed to centering on image. Often shy about doing interviews, Walker chooses instead to express herself through art.

In the words of Interscope’s Joie Manda, Walker “is one of the most important artists in music today. Her songwriting, musicianship, and unique approach to crafting her sound makes her an absolute standout.”

With a penchant for writing highly relatable songs, Walker garnered the attention of her peers and the industry early on. In late 2018, she signed to publisher/label Love Renaissance (LVRN), founded by Tunde Balogun, Sean Famoso, Carlon Ramong, Justice Baiden, and Junia Abaidoo. In addition to the partners, Walker also works closely with manager Lisa McCall, Chief of Staff Jess Rodriguez and Senior Marketing Director Malia Murray. After releasing mixtape Last Days of Summer in October 2018, with lead single “Girls Need Love,” Walker won an evangelist in Apple Music’s Alaysia Sierra, who put her “CPR” and other songs on key playlists and supported her as Apple Music’s Up Next artist in 2019. Megastar Drake jumped on the remix for “Girls Need Love,” and Walker released EP CLEAR to further acclaim.

In October 2019, Walker released her album Over It via LVRN/Interscope and earned the largest streaming debut of a female R&B artist and reaching #2 on the HITS Top 50 chart. Standout tracks include “I’ll Kill You” featuring Jhené Aiko, “Fun Girl,” “Stretch You Out” and “Playing Games” featuring Bryson Tiller, among others. By releasing a third overall project and strong debut full-length effort, Walker proved she’s not just of the moment.

In a world that now looks very different than a year ago due to a pandemic and America’s reckoning with systematic racism, Walker stays consistent in creating great music. On 7/10, she released her five-song EP, Life on Earth. With appearances from PARTYNEXTDOOR and newcomer NO1-NOAH, Walker delivers a next-level project akin to the EP’s marketing campaign.

As elusive as Walker is as a personality, she gives music her all. Her tonality and passion pull listeners into her world as a twentysomething black woman. As specific and nuanced as her experiences have been, the feeling is universal. When she croons in the hook of “Girls Need Love,” she questions the lack of agency women are given in the expression and exploration of their sexuality. Her packaging and branding also confront the expectations women artists in general deal with in this industry.

As Justice puts it, "Summer cuts through directly to what is most important, people’s hearts. As an artist she is unapologetically herself and is comfortable with not fitting in—especially in the space of R&B which breeds expectations for beauty upkeep and perfectionism.”

Not to be reduced to a studio sensation, Walker delivers exquisite live performances. In her NPR Tiny Desk Concert, she sings flawlessly as she plays the guitar she taught herself via videos on YouTube. In her recent performance at the 2020 BET Awards, she dueted with Usher on “Come Thru” and offered a strong rendition of “Session 32.” As subdued and laid-back her shows are, they pull you in closer. Reminiscent in some ways of Kurt Cobain’s riveting 1993 MTV Unplugged performance with Nirvana, Walker’s delivery takes you inside what she’s feeling.

Summer Walker has shown the ability to release cohesive and musically enthralling work that doesn’t ever settle into sameness. She has a distinct and grounded identity, both sonically and visually, that does not waver with trends or collaborations. Instead of looking to assimilate into the current world of music, she invites listeners into her own realm. She’s here to stay. (Ashley Lyle)

This album contains no booklet.