Summer Walker Is Finally Over It!

Summer Walker closes out her Over It trilogy with her new album Finally Over It. After months of anticipation, she delivers an 18–track project featuring artists like Brent Faiyaz, Chris Brown, Doja Cat, and more. Walker had been teasing the album for a while, and her final hint came in the form of a playful two-part Spotify video revealing a “wedding” seating chart—confirming appearances from Anderson .Paak, GloRilla, Latto, and others.

The Over It series has long chronicled Walker’s tumultuous love life, and this finale is no exception. In a recent interview with Speedy, she opened up about her breakup with Lil Meech and the infamous “grocery” video, calling it ignorant while also acknowledging how the moment pushed her to reflect on her own choices in love.

The two-part album offers dual perspectives on heartbreak and self-reflection. Disc One, titled “For Better,” centers on choosing yourself while navigating a toxic relationship. Walker is no stranger to laying her love life bare, and this chapter continues her honest exploration of the highs and heartbreaks that have shaped her.

“‘For Better’ is about choosing me, fully and finally,” said Walker. “I’ve made choices that didn’t always make sense to anyone else, but I don’t regret any of them. They all taught me something. Every heartbreak brought me back to myself. I’m not looking for someone to complete me, I’m already whole. I’m protecting my peace, honoring my worth, and sitting in a softness that’s still strong. So whatever I choose now, I’m choosing from a place of power, not pain. I’m clear, I’m aligned, I’m better.”

Disc Two, titled “For Worse,” features artists like 21 Savage, Sexyy Red, Monaleo, and more. This half of the album leans into empowerment, offering the confidence fans often seek after a painful breakup. Walker reminds listeners that even after heartbreak, you can rise, reclaim your power, and refuse to settle for anything less than what you deserve.

“‘For Worse’ isn’t bitter, it’s honest,” Walker noted. “I’ve loved too hard, ignored red flags and tried to fix things that were beyond repair. The difference now is I love myself that deeply, I’ve grown, I’ve healed and I refuse to accept anything less than princess treatment. F—k My Type. Peace may not be passion, but at least it isn’t pain.”

The album moves through a full spectrum of emotion—anger, sadness, renewal, and a newfound sense of confidence and self-preservation—woven together through a mix of R&B, trap, and tender ballads. Walker’s songwriting remains deeply personal and effortlessly relatable, a quality that continues to draw fans into her world. Each track feels like another page from her diary, reminding listeners why her vulnerability has become one of her greatest strengths.