Joji’s latest single, “Past Won’t Leave My Bed,” released on November 7, is the third preview from his upcoming album Piss In The Wind, set for release on February 6, 2026. The central line, I try to move on, but the past won’t leave my bed
, captures a raw, plain truth rather than a clever metaphor, making it deeply relatable.
This song recalls the style of Joji’s earlier hits like “Glimpse of Us” and “Die For You.” Produced by Dan Farber, the track features minimalistic instrumentation with warped guitars and subtle percussion. Joji’s voice is centered and calm, evoking the feeling of being half-asleep while the mind lingers on memories of someone gone.
The lyrics express a state of being stuck—neither sad nor moving forward, but trapped between reality and memory. Joji describes haunted rooms and blurred shadows, highlighting a sense of confusion and exhaustion. One verse portrays hallucinations merging, delivered with a weary tone that reflects the burden he carries.
Released simultaneously on YouTube, the video carries the same intimate tone as “Glimpse of Us.” However, while that song felt like an open wound, “Past Won’t Leave My Bed” feels more like lingering scar tissue that aches under certain conditions.
“Past Won’t Leave My Bed” is the eleventh track on the 21-song album Piss In The Wind, appearing near the end where the mood grows quieter and more introspective.
Joji sings about haunted rooms and shadows that blur the lines between what’s real and what he’s conjuring up.
Joji’s “Past Won’t Leave My Bed” is a stripped-back, emotionally raw track that captures the painful, restless hold of memory with haunting vocals and minimal production.