Broadcasting From The Broken Cathedral

Cathedral Static Records

Hard rock transmissions. Southern neon confessionals. Story-driven albums built like collapsing worlds. A label forged from static, scars, feedback, and redemption.

The Signal Beneath The Static

Cathedral Static Records exists somewhere between neon lights and stained glass. Built for artists who turn scars into anthems, the label blends cinematic storytelling, southern grit, hard truths, and emotional realism into a world all its own.



From hard rock cathedral echoes to outlaw country confessionals and redemption-driven storytelling, Cathedral Static is more than a label — it is a universe stitched together with distortion, memory, faith, fire, and feedback.

Transmission Roster

Glass Messiah Logo
Glass Messiah
Cinematic Story-Driven Hard Rock

Glass Messiah does not write albums — they build worlds. Every release unfolds like a cinematic transmission from a collapsing future: shattered identities, corrupted memories, neon cathedrals, corporate decay, broken redemption arcs, and thunderous emotional warfare wrapped in cutting-edge hard rock.

Massive hooks. Narrative architecture. Cybernetic atmosphere. Hard rock engineered like a science-fiction film soundtrack.

Spotify Official Site
Sunday Sin Logo
Sunday Sin
Modern Country Rap

Bass-heavy southern storytelling for backroads after midnight. Sunday Sin blends outlaw country soul, modern rap production, dirt-road confessionals, heartbreak, addiction, neon motel lights, and survival stories into a sound built for cracked speakers and empty highways.

Whiskey ghosts. Southern thunder. Trap drums under fading radio towers.

Spotify Official Site
Clint Wilson
Clint Wilson
Southern Redemption Rock

Raw autobiographical storytelling carved from addiction, survival, recovery, broken roads, gang scars, faith, family, and redemption. Songs that sound like old ghosts riding shotgun through southern storms.

Honest. Human. Bruised but breathing.

Spotify Official Site
“Where static becomes scripture, every scar leaves an echo, and the signal never truly dies.”