Joe Mettle Yahweh, the official video featuring Oncemore Six, arrived on YouTube on 13 November 2026, a day after the gospel singer released his new album, The River Vol. 1.
The song is called Yahweh (feat. Oncemore Six) on the project. Its audio went up on Joe Mettle’s official channel on 12 November, the same day the album came out, and the video followed 24 hours later under the name Joe Mettle ft. Oncemore Six – Yahweh. The recording comes from Reverb Studios and is under exclusive licence to Mad Solutions.
Yahweh is one of the names for God used in the Bible, and it is a word that worshippers in Ghana know well from church services and prayer meetings. Joe Mettle has chosen to build a whole song around it, and he has asked Oncemore Six to share it with him. The result is a gospel record that sits comfortably between worship and a song a choir could pick up on a Sunday morning.
The video gives listeners a second way into the song. Anyone who first heard the track as audio can now watch it on the same channel, and anyone who came looking for the Joe Mettle Yahweh video can find it there beside the audio upload.
It is also the sort of release that people search for by name the moment an album drops. Fans looking for a Joe Mettle new song will find Yahweh among the answers.
Joe Mettle is no newcomer to the big moments. Born Joseph Oscar Nii Armah Mettle, he is a Ghanaian gospel musician and songwriter. On 8 April 2017 he became the first Ghanaian gospel musician to win Artiste of the Year at the Ghana Music Awards.
He has won many awards in Ghana and abroad. He has also performed on international stages alongside gospel artistes such as Donnie McClurkin, Nathaniel Bassey, Ntokozo Mbambo and Michael Stuckey.
Away from the stage, he describes himself as a marketer by profession and a worshipper by calling. He is the eldest of six children and is the son of Florence Addo and Emmanuel Mettle. His schooling took him through Richard Akwei Memorial School, St. Michael’s and All Angels School and Korle Gonno 3 Junior High School in Accra. He is an alumnus of Accra Academy, and he also studied draftsmanship at the Modern School of Draftsmanship. He is married to Selassie Mettle.
Where Joe Mettle Yahweh sits on The River Vol. 1
The River has 13 tracks, and Yahweh is the sixth. It opens with Sermonette, which features Prophet Edem Julius-Cudjoe, and moves straight into Jehovah, which brings in Hle and Prophet Edem Julius-Cudjoe together. I Stand in Awe with Naa Mercy comes third.
Faithful and Nya Gyidi follow as solo records. Then come Yahweh and Yahweh 2.0, both featuring Oncemore Six. Seeing the two versions side by side suggests that Joe Mettle wanted to return to the song in a second form.
The back half of the album carries Mercy with Rhema Onuoha, then Okokroko and Okokroko 2.0, both with Kweku Teye. This Year, Grateful and Amen close the project, and Joe Mettle sings all three on his own.
Readers who have followed this run will remember the earlier single. We wrote about Okokroko with Kweku Teye when it arrived as part of The River Vol. 1, and the pattern is now clear. Songs with a featured voice are given a second life, either as a 2.0 version or as a video.
The audio uploads show how carefully the release was staged. On 12 November, Joe Mettle’s channel posted official audio for Yahweh, Yahweh 2.0, Okokroko, Okokroko 2.0, Sermonette and I Stand in Awe. That is six songs in a single day, spread across four featured guests.
Six audio uploads on one day is a lot of music for listeners to take in at once. The video for Yahweh now gives one of those songs a separate moment of its own. It is a sensible move, because a fresh upload is often what sends people back to an album to hear the rest.
Oncemore Six appears on two of the album’s 13 tracks, which makes him one of the more frequent guests alongside Kweku Teye and Prophet Edem Julius-Cudjoe. On Yahweh, his name sits in the track name itself, so listeners will see it everywhere the song is shared. That kind of billing tells you the feature is more than a passing verse.
Gospel in Ghana has long had a habit of pairing established names with newer voices, and the album follows that habit. Naa Mercy, Hle, Rhema Onuoha, Kweku Teye and Prophet Edem Julius-Cudjoe each get space on the record. Joe Mettle, with an Artiste of the Year win behind him, uses the project to make room for others.
For fans, the practical side is simple. The official video is on Joe Mettle’s YouTube channel, and the album can be streamed from the link he shared with the upload. Those who prefer to listen without the pictures can find the Joe Mettle Yahweh audio on the same channel, uploaded a day earlier.
It will be interesting to see which songs from The River Vol. 1 travel furthest. Some albums are carried by one record, and others are passed around in church groups and family chats a track at a time. With Yahweh now in video form, this one has a good chance to join the conversation.
Watch the video, stream the album, and tell us in the comments which track you have been playing most. If Joe Mettle Yahweh moves you, send it to someone who needs it this week.
Watch the official video for Yahweh below.
Stream Yahweh on Apple Music.

Video and artwork: Joe Mettle ft. Oncemore Six (official release).
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