Infinity Song Is Done Asking for Permission

The Boyd siblings, Abraham, Angel, Israel, and Momo, grew up singing together in their Detroit home, where their father directed choirs and faith provided a strong foundation. Music was more than a career; it was a language and a source of joy and safety. Their father's choirs instilled in them a sense of blend and discipline, while their varied musical influences—classical, jazz, gospel, and soul—shaped their harmonies.

The siblings' connection was deeply rooted in shared history and individual taste, with Abraham emphasizing that agreement was not the goal, but understanding was. They worked together, respecting each other's perspectives and striving for a collective standard of craft.

As the band prepared their fourth album, released in June, they chose the name Infinity Song to represent their confidence and continuous evolution. The album featured a blend of choral harmonies, soft-rock warmth, and rhythmic polish, with singles like "One Foot Out" and "Hurricane" extending their musical range. The siblings learned to adapt their process to mainstream pop hallmarks while preserving their unique identity.

They aimed to push their sound forward and create songs that were easily accessible to a broader audience.

While the album documented a season, the band's live performances truly showcased their identity. Infinity Song was a live show band, passionate about performing for fans and those who had yet to discover them. The group wanted their concerts to be a communal experience, allowing listeners and musicians to process life together and escape from the world's craziness. The band treated each performance as a shared journey, where every new audience member joined the ongoing conversation.