Ouija Macc has firmly established himself as a powerhouse in the underground scene, and his latest release, Sixela, marks his second studio LP of 2026 and his 11th overall. Since breaking out after signing with Psychopathic Records, the Las Vegas emcee has maintained an unrelenting pace, dropping a massive catalog of full-lengths, mixtapes, and EPs in less than a decade. Now operating under his own Chapter 17 Records, Ouija Macc continues to push the boundaries of his wicked style, this time enlisting Flexatelli to handle the entirety of the production duties.
The album opens with the sinister trap-infused “Sixela Legna,” setting a dark tone that persists throughout the project. Tracks like “Zombie Walkin’” and “Phonky Phonky Sh17” showcase Ouija’s ability to blend horrorcore lyricism with modern, gritty soundscapes. The latter, in particular, highlights a successful experiment with phonk influences, proving that the artist is not afraid to evolve his sonic palette while maintaining the intensity his fanbase expects.
Midway through the record, “Out da Jungle” and “Set Trippin’” delve deeper into the lore of Chapter 17, with Ouija’s aggressive delivery cutting through the heavy production. The inclusion of a nod to Death Grips on “Sally Mander” adds a layer of personal depth, while “God’s Ashtray” offers a thought-provoking look at the artist’s interpretation of the afterlife. The project concludes with “Elote,” a surprisingly vulnerable outro where Ouija reflects on fatherhood and the existential weight of his own mortality.
While many fans are accustomed to the production work of Devereaux, Flexatelli provides a refreshing change of pace on Sixela. The production is crisp, atmospheric, and perfectly complements the wicked lyricism that has defined Ouija Macc‘s career. Though it may not surpass his previous 2026 output in the eyes of some, it stands as a testament to his work ethic and creative versatility.
Score: 7/10