Infinity Drips

Infinity Drips shares its name with a piece of artwork created by Omar's longtime artistic collaborator Sonny Kay.[2] It appeared in the booklet for the compilation album Telesterion, so it was assumed that the piece would become cover art for a future release by Rodriguez-Lopez. The album however features a different artwork made by Elyn Kazarian, while Kay's artwork went on to be used for Anywhere's album Anywhere II in 2018.

The album has Middle Eastern aesthetic and diverse instrumentation. Teri Gender Bender talked about the album in an interview with The Seventh Hex regarding Bosnian Rainbows in 2015: "My mother loves Indian music, so when I was little I had the fortune of being in an environment of spices and Middle Eastern music. Omar and I worked on an album where it’s just Indian [sic] music, samples turned into neatly crafted hymns with some Spanish lyrics, some others are English lyrics… At the end of the day it’s always great to try new things for one self. Who knows, maybe someday we’ll release it."[3][4]

Some of the musical fragments also appear in various other recordings by Rodriguez-Lopez. "Azha" appears in "Happiness" from Unicorn Skeleton Mask and the first three tracks off Zapopan, "Edasich" in "Suenos Salvajes" from Equinox, and "Healed and Raised by Wounds" off Nom de Guerre Cabal, and "Manir al Shuja" in "Ocho" from Un Corazon de Nadie. All track titles are Arabic names for stars.

1. "Na'ir Al Saif" – 1:05
2. "Azha" – 1:43
3. "Jabhat Al Akrab" – 1:26
4. "Microscopium" – 1:16
5. "Tania Borealis" – 2:24
6. "Lacerta" – 4:51
7. "Zuben El Genubi" – 3:08
8. "El Nath" – 1:51
9. "Nihal" – 4:50
10. "Baten Kaitos" – 1:48
11. "Edasich" – 3:38
12. "Er Rai" – 1:48
13. "Manir Al Shuja" – 4:23

• Teri Gender Bender – vocals, lyrics
• Omar Rodríguez-López – instruments, samples