Clan Supreme and Cotola mark one year of Blood Moon Prophecy on October 30, 2026, when the Blood Moon Prophecy vinyl edition arrives in a strictly limited pressing of 300 copies. The EP first came out on October 30, 2025, and the new edition is the first 180g-sponsored limited pressing, built through a cultural collaboration between HUMBLUX and Montreal record store 180g. No reprints are planned once the 300 copies sell through.
The record goes on sale October 30 in store at 180g Cafe, Records and Treats, at 5866 Avenue De Lorimier in Montreal, and online through the HUMBLUX music boutique. The store hosts an exclusive vinyl pop-up and signing event the same day, putting the artists, the shop and the collectors in one room for the release.
Some records are made to be heard. Others are made to be kept.
Blood Moon Prophecy Vinyl Marks One Year
Blood Moon Prophecy is the second chapter of Clan Supreme’s Eclipse Trilogy. The story opened with The Great American Eclipse in 2024 and moves here into revelation, working through ancestry, spirituality, transformation, cultural memory and collective identity. One year after the original digital release, the vinyl gives that world a physical form, an artifact made to be played, preserved and revisited rather than streamed once and forgotten.
The anniversary framing matters. This is not a new album and it is not being sold as one. It is a one-year marker for a project the collective has spent twelve months building a universe around, with creative work continuing past the music itself. Pressing it to vinyl at the one-year point turns a streaming-era EP into a documented piece of Montreal’s independent catalogue.
A Montreal Store and a Collective Build Together
The partnership behind the pressing is the story inside the story. 180g backed the edition financially after recognizing how Clan Supreme handles the full workload of independent music: developing the vision, financing production, building an audience, managing operations and protecting the work itself. HUMBLUX, home to the Sovereign Music Movement operation on Rachel Street East in Montreal, carries the online boutique side of the release.
Independent culture deserves investment, original work deserves to be preserved, and Montreal’s music ecosystem grows stronger when the people building it support one another.
That is a working model for canadian hip hop outside the major label system. A neighborhood record store with a cafe, a local cultural boutique and a self-run collective split the risk and the reach between them, and the result is a physical release that none of the three had to hand over to an outside company to make real.
Why a 300-Copy Pressing Fits the Project
A run of 300 copies is small by design. It matches the actual size of the audience that has carried Blood Moon Prophecy through its first year, and it keeps the edition honest: every copy pressed is a copy meant for a person, not warehouse stock. Collectors get a numbered moment in the Eclipse Trilogy, and the collective gets a clean read on demand before the trilogy’s next chapter.
The physical format also suits the material. A record built on ancestry and cultural memory lands differently when it can be held, shelved and passed on. The themes were always about preservation, and the pressing practices them.
The Eclipse Trilogy Keeps Building a World
The vinyl also works as a checkpoint for the larger project. The Eclipse Trilogy opened with The Great American Eclipse in 2024, and Blood Moon Prophecy moved the narrative into revelation as its second chapter. Around the music, Clan Supreme and Cotola have kept extending the universe through creative work beyond the songs, treating the trilogy as a long-form story told across releases rather than a run of unrelated drops. A physical edition suits that approach: it gives the second chapter a permanent object at its centre, something supporters can hold while the story continues toward its final instalment.
The venue for the launch fits the same philosophy. 180g is a cafe and record store, a room where music is browsed, discussed and bought in person, and the October 30 pop-up and signing event puts the artists behind the counter of that culture for a day. It is a release event built at neighbourhood scale, on purpose.
How to Get the Blood Moon Prophecy Vinyl
The edition is available from October 30, 2026, in person at 180g in Montreal and online through the HUMBLUX music boutique, with the pop-up and signing event at the store on release day. With 300 copies and no reprints planned, the window is the release weekend itself. For Montreal’s independent scene, this is the kind of ground-level collaboration worth showing up for: local artists, a local store and a local platform deciding a record deserves to exist in the physical world.
