The music video for Ye (Kanye West)'s "Father", which includes a feature by Travis Scott, is now available on streaming platforms.

Directed by Bianca Censori, the video features a minimalist aesthetic within a church, but with multiple elements and symbolism that invite reflection. The song and video are part of the album "Bully", recently released by the artist.

This release marks Ye's return to the music scene after a period of controversies related to antisemitic comments and online posts, for which he publicly apologized through a full-page ad in The Wall Street Journal.

The "Father" video presents itself as a commentary on religion, reality, and the ennui of modern society.

It features elements such as card tricks turning to flames, a nun arrested by the police, and the arrival of a UFO, all in an ecclesiastical environment. Ye and Scott, in the video, reveal that they play both the role of celebrities and extraterrestrials, which adds a layer of complexity to the message.

The song includes lyrics like: “Bye-bye to my old self/ Wake up to the new me/ I used to be on Worldstar/ Now I’m making Newsweek/ I used to hang on the 9/ Now I bought two streets/ Cottage Grove to King Drive/ Yeah, this life is a movie.”

Ye's album "Bully", containing 18 songs and a duration of 42 minutes, arrived on streaming platforms on Saturday, March 28.

The album includes collaborations with artists like Don Toliver, Peso Pluma, CeeLo Green, and Andre Troutman, in addition to Travis Scott's participation in "Father".

This release is Ye's first after the controversies of recent years, and marks a significant return to the artist's musical activity.

Following the release of his album, Ye has two concerts scheduled in Los Angeles, at the SoFi Stadium, on April 1st and 3rd.

These shows represent an opportunity for fans to experience the new music live and witness the artist's staging.

The expectation for these events is high, given Ye's return to the music scene and the reception of his new album.

In January, Ye published an apology in The Wall Street Journal for his antisemitic comments and erratic behavior.

In his statement, the artist mentioned his mental health issues and his commitment to accountability, treatment, and meaningful change, although he clarified that this did not excuse his actions.

The apology marked an attempt by Ye to address the consequences of his actions and seek the public's forgiveness.