As the U.S. Department of Justice officially releases millions of pages of investigative records related to Jeffrey Epstein under the Epstein Files Transparency Act, many are revisiting Tyson James' 2025 single "Ep List", a bold track in which the Christian rapper called for the exposure of what he referred to as "the list."
A Song That Demanded Transparency
Released in 2025, "Ep List" is a confrontational track by Tyson James that addressed the then-rumored "Epstein list" - a phrase widely used online to describe alleged records of individuals associated with Epstein's network. In the song, James calls for the truth to come to light, framing the issue as one of moral and spiritual accountability.
The lyrics, which reflect James' outspoken Christian worldview, urge listeners to demand justice and transparency - themes that now feel especially timely in light of recent events.
"Release the list, release the names / Let the world see the evil games..." - "Ep List", Tyson James
Though not directly tied to the now-public DOJ records, the track has resurfaced in social media conversations as a cultural flashpoint, especially among Christian and conservative listeners.
Epstein Files: A Historic Official Release
In late January 2026, the Epstein Files Transparency Act triggered the largest public disclosure of records in the case's history. Over 3 million pages of documents, images, and video content were made available by the U.S. Department of Justice. The files include internal communications, investigative notes, emails, and documents related to Epstein and his associates.
The DOJ emphasized that while some prominent names appear in the materials, inclusion does not imply criminal conduct. The release has nonetheless sparked global debate, legal analysis, and calls for further action.
Tyson James: A Bold Voice in Faith-Driven Music
Tyson James is known for fusing bold political and cultural commentary with a Christian message in his lyrics. Identifying publicly as a Christian conservative artist, James often draws from themes of biblical justice, accountability, and moral clarity.
His self-declared identity - "I'm that CHRISTIAN rapper! Not afraid to judge righteously" - has shaped a distinct space in independent Christian hip-hop. While James has not publicly commented on the 2026 DOJ document release, "Ep List" continues to be shared in online conversations that link music and cultural developments.
