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Shane Kidd

Iron Will

Sevin-Mozes
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🖐️ Key Points

1. Unmistakable rawness
2. Spiritual call
3. Boom bap beats
4. Substance in lyrics
5. Message of Discipline

Tracklisting

1. Determination (ft. Tay Collier) (2:43)
2. Water Style (2:55)
3. Bushido (ft. Q-Flo) (2:48)
4. The Good Fight ( ft.Trutha feat. Stephen the Levite ) (3:46)

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What Fans Are Saying

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Films

Water Style (Official Audio)

The Good Fight (Ft. Trutha, Stephen the Levite, & DJ Earl the Third (Official Audio)

Music Review

Shane Kidd’s new EP Iron Will is a powerful return to the roots of Christian hip hop, drawing deeply from boom bap rhythms and lacing them with lyrical substance. With each track, Kidd brings an unmistakable rawness—his flow landing hard like scripture over dusty drums and sharp snares. From the very first listen, it’s clear this is more than just music; it’s a spiritual call to arms. The beats echo that golden era of hip hop, but the content is what separates Kidd from the pack—his verses don’t just entertain, they challenge, uplift, and awaken the soul.
Thematically, Iron Will is all about determination, resistance, and spiritual endurance. Shane Kidd paints vivid scenes of walking through the valley, not in defeat, but in discipline, knowing that God is using every challenge to forge strength in him. He doesn’t shy away from life’s weight but embraces it, trusting that every trial is a tool in God’s hand to build something eternal. His words speak with the voice of someone who’s been tested and is coming out the other side stronger—not just emotionally, but spiritually fortified.
The EP’s cover art gives us a strong visual cue of what to expect. Drenched in tones of grit and warfare, it reflects Kidd’s inner battle and his stance against darkness. You get the sense that he’s not just rapping for applause—he’s fighting for lives, including his own. The symbolism of spiritual armor, the imagery of conflict, and the sharp seriousness on his face suggest a mission far greater than a music release. He’s out here delivering truth with urgency, like a soldier warning his people before a battle.
Listening to Iron Will is like time traveling to an era when Christian hip hop artists weren’t concerned with trends but with truth. There’s no fluff or filler here—just pure, unfiltered bars that call out evil, highlight spiritual warfare, and speak with unshakeable conviction about Jesus Christ. Shane Kidd isn’t performing; he’s preaching. These songs don’t just bounce—they linger in your mind, challenging you to reflect, to check your heart, and to strengthen your walk.
What makes Iron Will so compelling is that it’s not just nostalgic—it’s necessary. In a time where much of Christian music leans into safe and polished sounds, Shane Kidd is a reminder that there’s still room for rugged, truth-centered artistry. He’s an emcee with an iron will and a heaven-focused mission, calling listeners back to the power of scripture-driven lyricism. This is the kind of project that doesn’t fade with time—it’s one you return to when you need to be reminded of who you are in Christ and what you’re really fighting for.

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