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- Artist(s): Jake Ferguson, Malcolm Catto, Dan Smith, Collin Webster
- Summary: The first release on the Madlib Invazion label for the London-based jazz fusion band.
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- Record Label: Madlib Invazion
- Genre(s): Jazz, R&B, Funk, Avant-Garde, Pop/Rock, Alternative/Indie Rock, Neo-Psychedelia, African Traditions, Afro-beat, Jazz-Funk
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Mar 17, 2020The more I listen to it, the more that Infinity of Now sounds like the album I wish Portishead would finally get around to making. Given how much the Heliocentrics continue to advance with each album, it's possible the general public may end up forgetting Portishead entirely. They may not be pioneering a movement, but the Heliocentrics do something no one else can, and it is worthy of the loftiest praise.
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The WireMar 17, 2020This new set sees them nailing their sound to tighter structures a little, but there’s still that delicious ill-discipline at work throughout. [Apr 2020, p.56]
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MojoMar 17, 2020Singer Barbora Patkova's soulful charge that brings a tighter focus to a set of roiling, otherworldly jams whcih sound like Can and Funkadelic getting high on Sun Ra's unfettered jazz supply. [May 2020, p.93]
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Mar 17, 2020Infinity of Now is more adventurous, disciplined, and focused than any of their previous outings. Its dark and murky sonic vision is at once completely out of step with everything else, as well as miles ahead of it.
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UncutMar 26, 2020Naturally Catto's drums are exceptionally tight throughout, but this is about much more than just the funky breaks. [May 2020, p.27]