The queer rapper has made it clear that “SweetFace Killah” isn’t supposed to be a diss in the direction of his father, which some initially construed from the music. “NOT A DISS !!! However thanks a lot,” Coles wrote on X, previously Twitter, in response to somebody who reposted the music utilizing the caption: “Ghostface Killah’s son Infinite Coles disses him in new observe.” 

In an interview with VIBE, Infinite Coles spoke in regards to the absence of a relationship between him and Ghostface Killah, and the way the deeply private songs are a approach for him to launch all of the harm and animosity he felt. “I like my father, I simply want we might join and perceive each other and respect one another,” Coles stated of the Wu-Tang Clan member. “I haven’t seen my father in over 10 years. I all the time marvel if he’s okay.”

“Dad & I” conveys these emotions in a hanging method with a 90s R&B-influenced beat, because the video (directed by collaborator Jazelle aka Ugly Worldwide) reveals Infinite Coles rhyming whereas seated at a protracted desk going through an individual representing a “father determine” on the different finish, blurred past recognition. “It’s me lastly telling my facet of the story and the way I really feel about the entire state of affairs,” Coles said. “It’s very constructive and about nothing however love. I’ve no hate in the direction of my father in any respect.”

The 2 songs can be featured on his upcoming album SweetFace Killah, set to launch Dec. 5. Infinite Coles beforehand launched an EP in 2021, Future, named after his late twin sister. “This album is actual, it’s me, it’s genuine,” Coles stated of the brand new album. “If you recognize me, you’ll perceive each music and that alone will make you adore it. This album is for everyone, not simply the neighborhood.”