Sixth House Drops New EP 'House of God'

Sixth House’s new EP, House of God, arrives as both a personal manifesto and a sonic adventure.

With six tracks spanning liquid drum and bass, melodic bass, and EDM, the project is a raw exploration of faith, anger, vulnerability, and self-acceptance. It’s clear from the opening moments that this isn’t just music—it’s a lifeline, a narrative of resilience forged in adversity and emotional honesty.

The story behind Sixth House’s sound adds layers to the listening experience. Raised by a single mother after his father’s suicide, and navigating childhood poverty, ADHD, and dyslexia, music became both refuge and salvation. These experiences are woven into the EP, giving each track a grit and authenticity that transcends genre. House of God doesn’t shy away from darkness; it leans into it, illuminating pain and growth in equal measure.

The EP’s title track bursts with unfiltered emotion, blending raw frustration with transcendent female vocals, creating a sound that’s as intense as it is moving. From there, tracks like “In The Dark” and “I’m Falling” explore fear, denial, and distraction through unexpected fusions of acoustic melodies, nu-metal, and EDM foundations. The result is an expansive musical palette that keeps the listener both grounded and entranced.

Despite its emotional weight, House of God is undeniably danceable. Sixth House balances introspection with kinetic energy, making the EP a perfect companion for both warehouse raves and late-night reflection. The music invites movement without sacrificing depth, a rare achievement in modern electronic music. Each track feels like a moment of release, a reminder that joy and healing often coexist with struggle.

By the closing track, “Blinded,” the journey comes full circle—pain transforms into acceptance, fury softens into peace. Sixth House has crafted more than an EP; he’s offered a map for navigating darkness through sound. With House of God, he proves that electronic music can be both a refuge and a revelation, and that the power of rhythm and melody can rebuild faith in oneself, and in the world, track by track.