(feat. Gregory Porter) – The 14th track, adding a festive finish to the emotional journey. Album by Paloma Faith - Infinite Things (Deluxe Version)
She worked on the album while pregnant, providing a "deeper insight" into the record's themes of motherhood and life cycles.
The title and title track were inspired by short story The Aleph , which describes a point in space where all other points coexist—a metaphor for her expanded perspective during isolation.
Though largely a solo journey in her basement, she collaborated with several high-profile names to refine the sound: Patrick Wimberly and Detonate.
While most of the songs were written before COVID-19, Faith famously "ripped them all up" once the UK went into lockdown. Finding herself off the "conveyor belt" of constant promotion, she shifted from a pop star to a self-taught technician:
The Deluxe Version includes the original 13 tracks plus a special collaboration with :
In her basement, Faith taught herself how to engineer and produce her own vocals.
(feat. Gregory Porter) – The 14th track, adding a festive finish to the emotional journey. Album by Paloma Faith - Infinite Things (Deluxe Version)
She worked on the album while pregnant, providing a "deeper insight" into the record's themes of motherhood and life cycles.
The title and title track were inspired by short story The Aleph , which describes a point in space where all other points coexist—a metaphor for her expanded perspective during isolation.
Though largely a solo journey in her basement, she collaborated with several high-profile names to refine the sound: Patrick Wimberly and Detonate.
While most of the songs were written before COVID-19, Faith famously "ripped them all up" once the UK went into lockdown. Finding herself off the "conveyor belt" of constant promotion, she shifted from a pop star to a self-taught technician:
The Deluxe Version includes the original 13 tracks plus a special collaboration with :
In her basement, Faith taught herself how to engineer and produce her own vocals.