On a vibrant Thursday night in downtown SLC, an eager crowd gathered at The Soundwell, buzzing with excitement for Infinity Song’s much-anticipated family affair. Siblings Abraham, Angel, Momo, and Israel Boyd lit up the stage with their electrifying blend of Alt-rock, Alternative, and R&B, topped off with a daring dash of Hatervibes, marking their thrilling debut in Salt Lake City.
The night was far more than just an encounter with a rising Roc Nation act. It blossomed into an intimate, warm, and welcoming gathering—like reuniting with long-lost friends. Opener John Robert set the mood with his charming folk-pop tunes, steeped in small-town Virginia warmth, gently leading the audience into an evening brimming with sincerity and lighthearted camaraderie. His heartfelt performance of Good Days to Come— a poignant reflection on mental health struggles and the hope for healing — added an emotional depth that resonated throughout the entire show.
John Robert performing ‘Good Days to Come’
The headlining performance kicked off with a touching introduction from the group’s manager and patriarch, John Boyd. He shared his immense passion and unwavering support for his children, creating a nurturing environment for them to flourish musically while being part of a community. It was evident that connection to family and fans is a central theme for Infinity Song. His heartfelt words highlighted what became clear as the night unfolded: Infinity Song is not just a band, but a brand built on connection, offering a welcoming space where fans can feel like part of the family. (the rising musical family)
Each member of Infinity Song took the stage with their own unique charm and sincerity as Lotus gently played on their guitars. The audience was captivated by their intricate harmonies, which soon erupted into an energetic wave of movement and dancing. Highlights of the set included their soulful rendition of Fleetwood Mac’s “Dreams,” the crowd-pleasing anthem “Hater,” and Momo Boyd’s stirring performance of “American Love Song.” By the end of the night, fans were invited onstage, sharing in the joy and movement with the band, turning the performance from a concert into a cozy, living-room-like celebration with friends and family. People from all walks of life came together, making the evening both unforgettable and a cultural highlight in Salt Lake City.
