The last time we spoke, sibling quintet Infinity Song (Abraham, Israel, Angel and Thalia “Momo” Boyd) was on the high of their viral hit “Hater Anthem.” They are embracing the tour life after releasing their latest album, Metamorphosis Complete. Known for their harmonies and musicianship, seeing them in their element at Lollapalooza brought a refreshing energy to the festival’s lineup. As they performed songs from their latest album, the connection between the band and their fans was instantly felt, illustrating how their music resonates deeply with the world. “Chicago is a special city,” Abraham says. “It’s a special thing to witness that kind of love.”
As Infinity Song continues to move through the industry, their aura and fans’ energy continue to heighten. “The crowds really listen and are present, and that’s really special because that’s what music is all about, creating a world for everyone to live in,” Thalia says.
Read ‘Here’s The Story Behind The Viral Song ‘Haters Anthem’ By Infinity Song’
Photo Credits: Mark Braboy (@shootyourmark)
The album’s themes of love, hope, and resilience are universal. Yet, they are delivered in a deeply personal way, almost like a conversation between the band and their listeners. This connection is further amplified when the songs are performed live, where the lyrics’ emotional weight and the harmonies’ power can be fully felt. “The reactions to the new songs online have been beautiful,” Thalia says. “The purpose of the album was to go deeper into our sound and deeper into soft rock and our vision.”
Though they haven’t gotten to perform tracks from their new album, the band continues to have great momentum with their classic hits and, of course, “Hater Anthem.” The song’s live rendition was particularly powerful, with the harmonies soaring over the festival grounds, creating a sense of communal hope and resilience among the audience. “It feels cool, and it’s become larger than the two hours I spent writing it in bed,” Thalia says. “To watch people’s faces light up feels really cool, and it’s become an anthem, which will continue to be an anthem.”
Photo Credits: Mark Braboy (@shootyourmark)
Infinity Song’s ability to connect with its audience goes beyond just the music; it’s also about the energy and authenticity it brings to the stage. Throughout their Lollapalooza set, the family band members got to experience many intimate moments with their fans and absorb their impact over the past few years. “We’re in such a new era right now,” Angel says. “We’re in the era of metamorphosis live, playing shows and being a rock band.”
As Infinity Song continues to tour with this new album, it’s clear that their live performances are not just concerts but communal experiences. Fans leave feeling uplifted, inspired, and more connected to the band and each other. Though the group is still going strong, they see their shows continuing to thrive as they travel from city to city. “As great as our shows are currently, I think they’re going to get even better. I see us elevating that a lot this season,” Israel says.
As they continue to tour and share these songs with live audiences, that connection will only deepen, solidifying their place as one of rock music’s most impactful acts.
About the Author: Kenyatta Victoria is the lead writer for Essence GU, working on all things pop culture, politics, entertainment and business. Throughout her time at GU, she’s garnered devoted readers and specializes in the Zillennial point of view.