Soup Man by Wolf Temple

Soup Man is the third descent into the Wolf Temple Godfathers of Gore underworld. A sequel to Temple of Gore, but colder, quieter, and more haunted.

Where Temple of Gore was pure basement rot and alleyway rituals, Soup Man steps into the dead hours of ATX, where the only things moving are patrol lights, spirits, and the ghosts of men who never made it home.

This album dives deeper into the occult-barrio mythology of Wolf Temple:
the blue-skinned priest, the third-eye skull face, the midnight cowboy saint, and the shadows that follow him down Montopolis, Riverside, and East Oltorf.

This is horror rap with a live band, bone-dry drums, rusted cymbals, death-chant basslines, and whispered verses wrapped in funeral cloth.

A soundtrack for empty parking lots, flickering veladoras, and the quiet paranoia of someone who’s seen too much.

The themes carve deeper into the crypt:
sleepless nights, slow-driving patrol cars, saints with missing halos, cold rituals, concrete sorrow, whispered codes, backseat confessions, and the eternal war between wolves and shadows.

This is Wolf Temple in its most somber, grim, and spiritual form.
A barrio scripture etched in bone.

Wolf Temple is an experimental grindhouse nightmare told in riffs, horror and rot.

Aztec blood horror meets barrio doom.

Visuals and album art by the Wolf Temple Art Collective @wolftempleart