Infinite Coles follows up a string of viral hits by serving up long-anticipated debut album ‘SweetFace Killah’, with powerfully soulful focus track ‘Thankful’.
Album focus track and new music video ‘Thankful’ is an R&B soul cut that is full of gratitude for how far Infinite has come. Infinite says “Thankful is about me literally just being thankful for all that I have and my journey. After all the attempts who would’ve known that I would still be here and grown as much as I have grown. I’m genuinely just so thankful.”
Artist, performer, dancer and model, Infinite Coles is one of New York’s most mesmerising modern music expressionists and debut album ‘SweetFace Killah’ is a collection of 12 tracks that showcase his innate vocal gifts, and fearless approach to lyricism and songwriting – despite his turbulent path, traversing personal battles and vulnerabilities growing up as a queer African American and estranged son of rap icon Ghostface Killah of Wu Tang Clan. Infinite is authentically expressing himself fearlessly and joyously, free from fear of judgement, teaming up with the finest producer Zach Witness (Doechii, Frank Ocean, Erykah Badu) to deliver a feast of sonic experimentations, while channelling his deep connection to the vibrant Vogue-Ballroom culture and identity.
Infinite Coles has been dropping bombs for the past 6 months to precede the release of his debut album. At the start of summer came ‘Boots Ballroom C*nt Mix’ featuring Maleigh Zan & Julz, hailed as “An anthem that serves as a manifesto in serving” by Clash. Followed by ‘BGM’ (Black Girl Magic) at the height of summer, an ode to self-love in your skin across every divide, with Infinite’s bittersweet, yet uplifting lyrics that reflect his own journey and celebrate LGBTQIA+ culture.
In September, Infinite dropped the centrepiece to the album, the incredible double single ‘SweetFaceKillah’/ ‘Dad & I’, his deeply personal third offering ahead of his album, with both tracks fearlessly exploring joy, pain, love, anger and resilience, expressing each side of his complicated relationship with his father.







Comments are closed.