The renowned artist Ye, formerly known as Kanye West, has officially announced the much-anticipated return of his Sunday Service events, captivating fans and followers alike.
On Saturday, March 8, the 47-year-old music icon took to social media platforms to share the exciting news that his celebrated Sunday Service choir events would be making a grand comeback. This announcement has sparked a wave of enthusiasm among his supporters who have been eagerly awaiting the revival of these unique gatherings.
In a post on his Instagram Stories, Ye declared, “Sunday Service Returns March 16, 2025,” alongside a screenshot of a text message conversation with his trusted Sunday Service choir director, Jason White. This revelation has left fans buzzing with anticipation as they look forward to this spiritual musical experience.
As of now, additional details regarding the event remain undisclosed, leaving many to speculate about the potential lineup and locations for the upcoming Sunday Service sessions. Fans are eager to learn more about what they can expect from these gatherings, which have always been a mix of uplifting music and communal worship.
Just hours after announcing the return of Sunday Service, the Chicago native shared a controversial image on social media that raised eyebrows. The photo depicted white robes resembling those associated with the Ku Klux Klan, a notorious white supremacist group, sparking heated discussions online regarding his recent behavior.
“Outfit of the day,” Ye captioned the photo on Instagram on March 9, further fueling the conversation around his social media presence and the implications of his choices.
Ye’s Sunday Service sessions originally began in early 2019 and continued intermittently until 2021. These unique events, often livestreamed for a global audience, showcased his gospel group performing in various major cities, including Los Angeles, Chicago, New York, Detroit, Houston, Salt Lake City, and Washington, D.C. The combination of music and spirituality has created a profound impact on attendees.
The rapper’s spiritually-driven project, Jesus Is Born, credited to the Sunday Service Choir, was released in December 2019 and achieved remarkable success, reaching No. 2 on Billboard‘s Top Gospel Albums chart. This album solidified the choir’s reputation and showcased the powerful blend of music and faith that characterizes Sunday Service.
In recent days, Ye has continued to attract attention for making provocative remarks on social media. On March 6, he posted an alarming message on X, stating, “This next album got that antisemitic sound. My new sound called antisemitic.” Such statements have led to widespread concern and criticism from various communities.
The connection of these comments to the anticipated release of his upcoming album, Bully, remains uncertain. Ye teased the release earlier this year, but it’s unclear whether this project will see the light of day, leaving fans in suspense about its potential impact on his career.
Back in February, Ye made several inflammatory remarks, including expressions of admiration for Hitler. He later attempted to clarify his position, asserting that he wasn’t a Nazi, a statement that has been met with skepticism. During a February interview with Justin LaBoy, he also disclosed his diagnosis of ASD (autism spectrum disorder), which has added another layer to the ongoing discussions surrounding his behavior and public statements.
