Infinity Song have made a song you've probably heard more than once.
They're a singing group consisting of four siblings -- Abraham, Angel, Israel and Thalia “Momo” Boyd -- who were so good they didn't need a music video or even a residency at a legendary club to get noticed.
Original from Detroit, they moved to New York City in 2016 and performed in unusual public spaces like the Metropolitan Museum of Art, Fifth Avenue and Times Square. But it was at Bethesda Fountain in Central Park that they found a home. Quickly fans found them and their popularity grew there for more than a decade.
The Central Park buzz made its way to Jay-Z, who signed them to Roc Nation in 2016 and encouraged them to hang on to their unique style.
It paid off, in 2023 they dropped their EP, Metamorphosis, which contained the single, “Hater’s Anthem,” which blew up in a very modern way.
TikTok creators embraced the song and used it in their videos so much that the tune helped generate 500 million views and got shoutouts from Doja Cat and Keke Palmer. "Hater's Anthem" went on to rack up over nine million Spotify streams.
In June the family dropped their third studio album, simply titled Infinity Song, and recently they ventured into the Spotify studios to sit down with Sid Sakai about seeing Solange, Beyoncé, and Ye's in three very different concerts.
Click the video above for the entire conversation or keep scrolling for the highlights.
Solange at Radio City Music Hall, 2017
Abraham: I don't think words can describe how much we love Solange.
Her creative direction, her creative vision, just the production, the authenticity, or just the fashion side, Solange is probably one of the most impactful artists of the 2020s and definitely underrated
So getting to see that show is a core memory.
Syd: What was most memorable about this show?
Momo: The stage design, the costuming, the intentionality, the choreography, the music direction, literally every single detail.
It wasn't over-the-top extravagant. It wasn't like a bunch of lights and cameras.
It was just the details: very intentional.
And then obviously it always comes back to the music, those songs specifically. I mean, it was the A Seat at the Table Tour, so the songs on that album are so powerful and they're so free.
When "F.U.B.U." came on, I remember me and Angel literally jumping up and down together. I was still a teenager at the time and it just felt like this is what it's all about.
This is what being alive in this generation in this moment is all about -- this song right now with my sister. It's just one of those defining type of shows and concerts. Forever grateful.
Beyoncé, Cowboy Carter Tour, MetLife Stadium, 2025
Syd: Nice. I'm going to start off, what did you wear?
Momo: Something ugly. I'm not going to lie. It was pouring rain. I was like, "Uh-uh." I'm here to see her. I'm not here to perform. No shade.
Syd: Poured? Was it in the summer?
Momo: It was unbelievably raining.
Angel: It was raining like you've never seen before. She was on that stage three hours straight.
Abraham: That was the rain show. This is the one. The famous rain show.
Syd: I don't know why I thought that was in Texas. That was in MetLife. I remember seeing her and she did the thing.
Momo: It was magical, but I knew I wasn't going to do anything too crazy.
Syd: You're like, this much rain? Sorry guys.
Abraham: I was wearing some cowboy boots and I really liked those boots, but after wearing them in the rain for three hours, they were wet and I had to throw them away. I never wore those cowboy boots again. It was that bad.
Kanye West, Sunday Service, The Forum, 2019
Abraham: Okay. We were signed by Jay-Z and then we got to spend a lot of time with Kanye. We got to work with Kanye.
He has informed our musical practice probably the most that an outside artist can because we got to see the way his calibration -- that genius level calibration.
Syd: How was the Sunday Service? How was the concert itself?
Abraham: We went to a lot [of the shows] because we were on his team. So we wrote for Jesus Is King. Our sister Victory wrote a lot of that album.
We went to so many of them. That was one of the greatest musical experiences I personally have ever experienced.
Infinity Song is headed to San Francisco for Outside Lands and then The Gorge before jetting down under for several dates in September.
Get your tix off their website.
World Tour II
08/09 Outside Lands, San Francisco, CA
09/04 The Gorge Amphitheatre, George, WA
09/09 Rosemount Hotel, North Perth, Australia
09/11 Max Watts Melbourne, Melbourne, Australia
09/12 Manning Bar, Camperdown, Australia
09/13 Crowbar Brisbane, Fortitude Valley, Australia
09/16 The Tuning Fork, Auckland, New Zealand
09/18 MODE: The World’s Photography Festival, Minneapolis, MN
09/23 The Iron Horse, Northampton, MA
09/24 3S Artspace, Portsmouth, NH
09/25 Fete Music Hall, Providence, RI
09/26 Levon Helm Studios, Woodstock, NY
09/27 POP Montréal, Montréal, QC
09/29 The Recher, Baltimore, MD
09/30 Jefferson Theater, Charlottesville, VA
10/01 The Annex, Norfolk, VA
10/02 THE MOVE, Greensboro, NC
10/03 Music Farm, Charleston, SC
10/05 The Orpheum, Tampa, FL
10/06 The Social, Orlando, FL
10/07 Revolution Live, Fort Lauderdale, FL
10/08 The Wooly, Gainesville, FL
11/07 Manchester Academy 2, Manchester, United Kingdom
11/08 Roundhouse, London, United Kingdom
11/10 Le Botanique, Brussels, Belgium
11/11 Bird, Rotterdam, Netherlands
11/12 La Gaîté Lyrique, Paris, France
11/14 L’Épicerie Moderne, Lyon, France
11/15 Plaza, Zurich, Switzerland
11/17 Kulturkirche Ost, Cologne, Germany
11/18 Mojo Club, Hamburg, Germany
11/19 Säälchen, Berlin, Germany
11/21 Blind, Istanbul, Turkey
11/22 Infinity Song, Madrid, Spain
11/23 Sala Apolo, Barcelona, Spain
