Ghostface Killah’s Son Infinite Coles Prepares To Drop New Album SweetFace Killah
Ghostface Killah dropped Supreme Clientele 2 last month, and now his son Infinite Coles is preparing to release his own project. The 29-year-old artist will deliver SweetFace Killah on December 5. To build anticipation, he released the title track and “Dad & I” this week, adding to the earlier singles “Boots – Ballroom C*NT Mix” and “BGM.”
The rollout has generated attention, not only because of Infinite’s growing profile, but also due to the family tension woven into the music. He previously called Ghostface Killah a “deadbeat,” and the new tracks continue to explore those themes.
The title track “SweetFace Killah” is bold and direct. Over a lively beat, Infinite delivers pointed bars like, “How your body count up, but your pockets is starving? / How you in a Mack truck, but forget you a father?” While these lines sound like a diss, Infinite clarified on Twitter that the record is not aimed at tearing his father down. Instead, it reflects his own frustrations and desire for honesty.
“Dad & I” strikes a different tone. The track is tender and reflective, focusing on reconciliation and longing for connection. Infinite uses it to voice the respect and recognition he wishes to receive from his father. The song frames Ghostface not as an enemy, but as someone he still loves and hopes to reach.
In an interview with VIBE, Infinite explained his vision. “I have hope people see me for me. With this album, I plan to really take off. I feel like it’s my time, something beautiful is headed my way. I feel like I stand out from lots of other artists, especially in my community, because I’m talking about things that I never hear anyone talk about. People just wanna make a quick hit, but never tell us what’s really going on inside their hearts. And I just feel like if no one will, then I will.”
He also opened up about the personal meaning behind “Dad & I.” “I’m finally telling my side of the story and how I feel about the whole situation. It’s very positive and about nothing but love. I have no hate towards my father at all, I love my father, I just wish we could connect and understand one another and respect each other. I haven’t seen my father in over 10 years. I always wonder if he’s okay, I wonder if we will be able to mend or have a conversation before one of our time is up. This song is just me pouring out the last bit fight I have in me for him to reach out.”
With SweetFace Killah, Infinite Coles is carving out his own lane as a queer artist willing to be transparent about his life and emotions. Whether or not Ghostface responds to these heartfelt messages, Infinite’s music is resonating on its own. His debut could be the start of a defining chapter in his career.
