The “Violence” EP from My Epic is the second half of the concept project they began in 2018 with “Ultraviolet.” On their heaviest project to date, My Epic explore the darker corners of faith, asking “What do we do when we don’t have a good explanation for difficult circumstances? And how do we think of G-d in the midst of things that are so obviously contrary to what we think G-d should be like?

“Violence” explores those things which don’t fit into our paradigm. There are things we’ll never know, and some things we don’t know yet. Let’s not pretend all of the answers fit together perfectly like a puzzle.”

Now with both “Ultraviolet” and “Violence” released, My Epic hope their listeners find the freedom to unravel the substance of their own fears and anxieties.

“Violence” EP – May 10, 2019

My Epic’s latest project is actually two projects, a diptych of EPs conceptualized to address a common theme from two different points of view. Dealing with things which are beyond what we can see and know, and things that we do see but can’t fit into our paradigm.

With “Ultraviolet,” (March 2018) the first installment of a two-EP concept release, My Epic examine some of the more difficult aspects of faith, dealing with things which are beyond sight and understanding. “Let’s not pretend all of the answers fit together perfectly like a puzzle. We encounter things that make us concerned, angry, uncertain or anxious, and the rote explanations we’ve been given are found wanting.”

On the second EP “Violence” (late 2018), which promises to be the band’s heaviest project to date, My Epic explore the darker corners of faith, asking “What do we do when we don’t have a good explanation for difficult circumstances? And how do we think of G-d in the midst of things that are so obviously contrary to what we think G-d should be like?”

With the release of “Ultraviolet” and “Violence” My Epic are hoping to offer a process of exploration into personal faith, or lack thereof. They hope to give listeners the freedom to unravel the substance of their own fears and anxieties. “There are massive things going on beyond our sight and understanding. Do we ignore them? Do we explain them, or at least attempt to? We have come to a place where we feel like this dissection is the right and timely thing to do.”