Each week a letter is hidden in the spotlight artist's name. Enter the correct letters below to unlock that week's challenge. Collect all the letters. Unscramble the phrase. Win the ticket.
Input them here — solve trivia, unlock hints and narratives inspired by TØP lore.
ENTER THE HUNTWhat TØP album is this symbol associated with?
There is much that can be said about the phrase East is Up. My mind goes directly to the rising sun we all know. It brings light to us in the beginning of each day, always from the east from wherever we are. The rising sun is a continual triumph over darkness and a life giving gift to all creation and mankind. In John 8:12, the word of God says "Again Jesus spoke to them, saying, "I am the light of the world. Whoever follows me will not walk in darkness, but will have the light of life." I know what it is to walk in darkness, in DEMA, and I also know there are real Banditos in this world, agents of light who have prayed for me, who showed me the way out. East is Up. Christ is the name on their lips and they taught me to call upon Him, when I cried out, He answered. Sahlo Folina
What anagram is tied to the Scaled and Icy album title?
Around the 2:35 mark, Tyler describes Blurryface as a kind of mirror — a seat at the table he could sit across from and really face. He talks about recognizing the things he doesn’t like about himself, then realizing it came down to “jurisdiction” — specific places, mentally or physically, where that persona held control. Staying away from those places is what started to loosen its grip. That’s what Trench represented: leaving for somewhere safer, wilder, less predictable, and refusing to keep playing by Blurryface’s rules.
I’m curious what you think the TØP lore is all pointing to from Tyler’s point of view. Like, why he created it. If you DM me on Instagram with your theory, I will reply with a hint on the hunt for the ticket (one of the words in the phrase).
I’ll share with you my thoughts on this question now. I’m honestly just enjoying learning about the lore still. I’m relatively new to the TØP scene and don’t want to pretend that I have it all figured out.
But one theme I see in Tyler’s writing, going all the way back to his first album, is emotional honesty. He practices and encourages transparency in introspection. He wants us to face ourselves and confront the truth of our brokenness. To think, to ask big questions, and to cry for help.
Ultimately, I think he is writing honestly about the reality of the fallen nature of man and that there is hope. There is a Helper, a way out, but we must be honest about the problems in us. The answer is not in us, we are the problem. The answer is outside of us.
This is consistent with the scriptural narrative that sinners need a savior, and the Bible teaches us that God opposes the proud but gives grace to the humble. Tyler would have us all do business with God; to be honest with him. Look at the mirror of the law and see our brokenness and ask for mercy and help. In Christ we find it.
And even those of us in Christ, as I believe Tyler is, will find that the old man in us still tries to take control. There are places we used to go but should no longer. In Christ we overtake our former selves.
Need a hint? A couple of words are already out — DM @secondadam_nc if you caught the Week 5 discussion prompt, or check whether you shared the Week 6 video to your Story and tagged us. New hint opportunities keep coming as the hunt continues.

16 letters. Collect them all. Unscramble.
DM @secondadam_nc when you have the answer.
16 letters. Collect them all. Unscramble.
DM @secondadam_nc when you have the answer.
Follow Eric's Biblical Indie Rock playlist on Spotify. Share it to your Instagram Story and tag both @sowerproject and @secondadam_nc — you'll get sent a word from the phrase.
16 letters. Collect them all. Unscramble.
DM @secondadam_nc when you have the answer.