Tech N9ne Releases “Anghellic: The Resurrection” (25th Anniversary Remaster) + First Ever Music Video For Classic Song “Einstein”
25 years ago on August 28, 2001, Tech N9ne ignited a revolution with his seminal third full-length album, Anghellic. It’s the body of work that set the stage for his mainstream infiltration and introduced legions of fans to his inventive and innovative creative identity. Now, he presents the definitive version of this opus with the release of Anghellic: The Resurrection (25th Anniversary Remaster)—out now for the first time via his own Strange Music label. This is the ultimate revamped, recharged, and resurrected Anghellic personally masterminded by Tech himself. He notably collaborated closely with engineer Ben “Bengineer” Cybulsky to remix and remaster the original recordings, sharpening its attack more than ever.
The new anniversary release is available in multiple limited-edition physical configurations, including the It’s Alive Package, and Stamina Package, along with a variant-color vinyl edition and a CD edition.
To herald its release, he just revealed the music video for one of the record’s most popular anthems “Einstein” (25th Anniversary) (Remastered 2026).
In the visual, “Einstein” shocks a different kind of monster to life, creating a “Frankenstein” Tech N9ne who proceeds to spit lyrical genius and turn the lab into an underground party packed with all kinds of characters.
“Einstein” still packs an unparalleled, undeniable, and unprecedented lyrical punch.
He initially teased Anghellic: The Resurrection (25th Anniversary Remaster) with “This Ring” (25th Anniversary) (Remastered 2026). Beyond amassing hundreds of thousands of streams, its music video reeled in 534K YouTube views and counting.
In other big news, Tech will cross the pond for a massive performance at Wembley Stadium in London, UK for the NCAAF Union Jack Classic football game between the Kansas Jayhawks and Arizona State Sun Devils on Saturday September 19, 2026. He will perform at halftime in front of an audience of 70,000-plus.
Now, Tech N9ne pulls audiences back into Anghellic’s intense embrace—perhaps bringing them closer than ever…
He has simply lit up the summer! He popped out for a series of six total appearances at the FIFA Fan Festival™ Kansas City. For the last one, he turned up inside of GEHA Field at Arrowhead Stadium for the halftime show at the quarter final match between Argentina and Switzerland and amplified the energy all-around with a knockout set (watch the official re-cap). He undoubtedly made his city and the house that the Kansas City Chiefs built very proud! Chronicling the moment, Fox 4 Kansas City also sat down with him for an exclusive interview.
Jelly Roll personally invited Tech to perform “Red Kingdom” during his show at Kauffman Stadium (home of the Kansas City Royals). It marked a special full circle moment for the longtime friends and collaborators—which Tech celebrated on his Instagram. Jelly Roll took a moment to leave a heartfelt comment on the post, “l’ve been tripping out about this ever since we talked backstage, there really is no Jelly Roll as I am now without Tech. This man really truly changed my life y’all. Love you forever brother.”
For Anghellic: The Resurrection (25th Anniversary Remaster), Tech and “Bengineer” brought new clarity and dimension to the album while preserving the uncompromising vision that made it a fan favorite.
More than a catalog milestone, Anghellic remains central to the Tech N9ne mythology. Its descent through Hell, Purgatory, and Heaven turned a deeply personal inner conflict into a fully realized world, pairing rapid-fire precision and theatrical darkness with vulnerability, melody, and an unmistakable Kansas City identity. The album cracked the Top 60 of the Billboard 200 and reached No. 50 on the Top R&B/Hip-Hop Albums chart.
Across its stacked tracklist, Anghellic delivered enduring fan favorites including “Einstein,” “Psycho Bitch,” “Sinister Tech,” and “This Ring.” The haunting “Psycho Messages” and “Psycho Bitch” incorporate John Carpenter’s iconic Halloween theme, while “Einstein” became a live staple and a showcase for the complex, high-velocity delivery that would become one of Tech’s signatures. XXL later included “Psycho Bitch,” “Sinister Tech,” and “This Ring” among “The 30 Most Essential Tech N9ne Songs.”
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