Ammonius Soulstar never saw a football game as just a game. To him, it was a high-stakes parable—full of triumph, heartbreak, and the undeniable need for a funky bassline. So when the Holy War between BYU and Utah rolled around, he did what any devout funk disciple would do: he wrote a G-Funk battle hymn that could shake stadium seats and move the soul.

Raised on a strict diet of soul grooves and Sunday sermons, Ammonius was the only kid in his ward church choir rocking a jheri curl and moonwalking between pews. Football? Oh, he loved it. But what fascinated him even more was the way rivalries could bring out the best and worst in people—especially in a rivalry as sacred as the Holy War.

So when the Sanctified Sisters—a powerhouse gospel trio—got wind of his idea to fuse competition with consecration, they knew this was bigger than just a hype track. It was about brotherhood beyond the final whistle, unity despite the scoreboard, and the undeniable truth that the Savior covers all losses.

With a beat that hits harder than a linebacker and harmonies strong enough to heal post-game wounds, Holy War isn’t just a song—it’s an experience. The funk is deep. The testimony is real. And the message? Clash, crush, conquer—but when it’s over, embrace the brotherhood in Christ.

Somewhere in the celestial stadium above, even the angels might be nodding along.