Judgement Fire: A Prophetic Dream in AI Music
Share
Judgement Fire: A Prophetic Dream, AI Music, and the Question That Remains
"And afterward, I will pour out my Spirit on all people. Your sons and daughters will prophesy, your old men will dream dreams, your young men will see visions."
—Joel 2:28
This verse has long been tied to the end times, a prophecy of divine revelation through dreams and visions. For me, it was more than just a theological concept—it was an experience that shaped my life, my perspective, and most recently, my music.
As I created Judgement Fire, a militant, deep track fueled by Nyabinghi drums and righteous fire, I found myself reliving a nightmare from my childhood. But calling it a nightmare doesn’t feel right—it was something deeper, something I never truly woke up from. And now, decades later, it came surging back through the music.
The Dream That Never Left
Within my Christian circle growing up, hellfire and damnation were foundational lessons. Some of my earliest memories are of being told about the apocalypse, the final judgment, and the ultimate separation of those who would be “raptured” and those who would be left behind.
As a child, I had one of the most terrifying yet strangely structured dreams of my life. I was alive in the end times—but what shook me the most was not being among those raptured. I wasn't panicking, but the absence of that expectation was something I only processed when I woke up.
In the dream, I was assigned a task:
“Find out how many Christians are left.”
The instructions were simple, clear, and carried a reverb I can still feel to this day.
There was no concern about my ability to complete the task. I understood that I was in a future where this was possible. I had the ability to fly over cities, looking down and somehow just knowing the count of true believers. This part felt exhilarating, almost like a divine mission.
But there was another repeating element—warnings that “black and brown people” were under attack. As a biracial child, I didn’t understand why this was significant. For decades, I dismissed this as unimportant. Yet, when people declared “Racism is over!” after Obama’s presidency, I knew something felt wrong. That wasn’t the world I saw. That wasn’t the world my dream showed me.
And then came the true nightmare.
After gathering the numbers, I went to report back. But I didn’t ascend.
I went deep, deep underground.
I was walking into something that was clearly not heaven—and yet, I entered like I belonged there. There was no fear, no hesitation, no resistance.
That terror only hit when I woke up.
AI Music, Memory, and the Magnification Effect
For decades, this dream stayed with me, resurfacing in moments of political unrest, social shifts, and personal reflection. But it wasn’t until I started creating Judgement Fire that the exact feeling of that dream came rushing back, like an electric shock to my spirit.
This wasn’t just about the lyrics—it was about the way the music was shaping itself.
As we’ve explored in previous articles, AI does not create something from nothing—it magnifies what already exists inside of you. And in this case, it was magnifying something buried deep.
- The McGurk Effect played a role—the way I manipulated the voice, the bass, the delivery made me hear exactly what I needed to hear.
- Synesthesia took over—I could feel the song in my body, the militant chants hitting like distant thunder.
- Personal Art Perception made it undeniable—this song wasn’t just a song anymore. It was a message. A warning.
The Dunning-Kruger Effect also applies here—many who dismiss AI music fail to recognize its true power, while others who overhype it misunderstand its role. AI is not making prophetic music. It is helping me access what was already inside.
Trump, Musk, and the Urgency of Now
For months, I had been working on scattered lyrics, but after writing an article about Trump and Musk, the same overwhelming feeling from my dream returned.
That dream hadn’t been a nightmare—it was a call to attention.
I was being told: These are the times. These are the people. And we must find out…
How Many Christians Are Left?
🚨 Click here to read the next article, where we go deeper into this question.