Establishing the mood with rolling drums, expanding into a dimensional guitar soundscape with cerebral nuance and a hypnotic flow, The Infinity Process open Glitches with the evocative, metaphorical prose, “My eyes are open, and now they’re programmed, feel the keys turn in my mind…”
We immediately connect with the conscious nature of the lyricism, inviting us to break free from the constraints of a sunken place, and remind us of the expansive and simulated nature of our true reality. The intellectual depth of the songwriting vibrates on a high frequency, and we always appreciate the notion of consciousness expanding songs.
The production is out of this world, no less than perfection, demonstrating instrumental mastery and taking us on an industrial, celestial and holographic trip with out of this world guitar performances from the band.
Speaking on the inspiration behind the track, The Infinity Process confess, “We wrote Glitches after marathoning the show Westworld. The idea of our life being a simulation was fascinating to us, and opened our minds to the rise of artificial intelligence in our own lives.”
The Toledo-based trio elaborate, “We thought about how we are becoming owned and tracked every second by our cell phones, our social media pages, and how even the real things in life, can feel fake in the current climate.”
Glitches comes with an epic music video bringing to life the concept of the track, showcasing a warehouse style performance from the creators, manifesting a CGI-hologram hybrid universe that is truly more real than we are taught to believe. We appreciate the charismatic performances from the bandmates, and the narrative behind the visual opus.
Speaking on the cinematic treat, The Infinity Process tell us, “We wanted to shoot a video for this particular song because we felt it lent itself to a bigger production type of video that told a story, and we were all fans of music videos that we would see on TV that told a story.”
The Infinity Process is comprised of Kimberly Tingley on vocals, whilst Jason Tingley slays on guitar and bass, and Brent Gfell shares his epic skill on drums. The band cite Helmet, Thrice, Muse, System of a Down, and The Dillinger Escape Plan as influences, which we can feel come through in their sound, although there is no doubt that The Infinity Process are manifesting a universe of their own.
We have added Glitches to our New Music Spotlight playlist, as well as our new TIMELESS and TRIPPY playlists, whilst we continue to stream the wider discography of The Infinity Process, including Dystopia, and Losing Reality.