Award-Winning Artist, DOE Reveals Third Studio Album 'SHILOH'

Audio By Carbonatix

Nashville, Tenn. (Aug. 28, 2026)
GRAMMY® Award-winning singer, songwriter and musician DOE has unveiled her highly anticipated third studio album, Shiloh, available now via SONY/Provident. The album’s title is inspired by the meaning of her son’s name, Shiloh, which means “peace,” while also pointing to “the One to whom it belongs,” the new release is rooted in the promise of God’s presence and Psalm 22:27. The 12-track project is a worship experience that explores legacy, family, faith, and the goodness of God passed from one generation to the next.

“Psalm 22 really became the foundation for this project, especially the word ‘posterity,’” explains the eight-time GRAMMY® Award nominee. “We were someone’s posterity at some point. Someone had to make sure we knew who the Lord was and that we could call on His name, and now it’s our job to pass that on to the next generation. I started asking myself, ‘What does posterity sound like in a room?’ For me, it sounds like my childhood, like generations of people coming together, remembering what they’ve been given and making sure it continues.”

The theme of generational faith is reflected throughout Shiloh, with members of DOE’s family contributing background vocals throughout the project, while “Mighty Long Way” features a deeply personal duet between DOE and her mother, Pastor Kim Jones. Collectively, they capture the experience of faith being received, lived, and carried forward within a family.

Additionally, her connection to childhood shaped how Shiloh was created. While the album was recorded in a studio, many of its sonic elements were captured in a live worship environment designed to recreate the sensory experience of DOE’s upbringing, from worshipping among the pews to the distinct aroma of church carpet to the emotional familiarity of growing up in church. Sonically, the album moves fluidly between gospel, contemporary Christian music, worship, and R&B, while cropped choir robes and live-recording visuals further bring that world to life.

“I grew up hearing so many different expressions of worship, from the Clark Sisters and Israel Houghton to Andraé Crouch, Ron Kenoly, Darlene Zschech, Hillsong and Planetshakers,” shares the soon-to-be mother of two. “All of those sounds are in me. I think that’s what a genre really is: a sonic, musical language. With Shiloh, I wanted all of those languages to have a place in the room, so people can hear something they recognize and think, ‘Oh, I speak that language. That’s my language.’”