1 UMBRELLA
- Hip-Hop super group formed from some of the Bay Area’s hottest stars - Zaybang, Lil Yee, Lil Bean, ALLBLACK & 22nd Jim
- The group is being dubbed the Bay Area Avengers of Rap Music
- Appearances by Rexx Life Raj, DaBoii, Larry June, & 1100 Himself
- Uniting the popular yet often fragmented Bay Area Rap styles - “Mob Music,” & “Pain Music”
- 2 Billion + combined streams
| Genre | Hip Hop & R&B |
|---|---|
| Format | CASS |
| Cat. no | ERE1235 |
| Label | EMPIRE |
| Artist | 1 UMBRELLA |
| Release Date | 10/04/2026 |
| Carrier | CASSETTE |
| Barcode | 199316458930 |
| Stock | In stock |
In stock
Tracklisting
1 UMBRELLA
Show more tracks Show less tracks + -
Album or track playing
1 Umbrella represents a watershed moment for modern Bay Area hip-hop, effectively serving as the region’s "Avengers" assembly designed to consolidate the Northern California sound. For years, the local scene has been bisected by the distinct "mob music" bounce of Oakland and the melodic, trauma-drenched "pain music" of San Francisco; this collective is the first major commercial force to deliberately fuse these competing energies into a single, dominant infrastructure. The roster is a calculated cross-Bay alliance that balances opposing sonic weights: Lil Bean and Lil Yee anchor the group with the emotive, auto-tune-heavy melodies that define the current SF landscape, while Zaybang cuts through that introspection with his signature high-octane aggression.
Balancing the scales are ALLBLACK and 22nd Jim, who inject the classic East Bay attitude—ALLBLACK delivering the motivational, sports-heavy "player" lineage of the region, contrasted against Jim’s nonchalant, rhythmic flow. Backed by the powerhouse infrastructure of EMPIRE and united under tracks like "Baller Blockin" and the unification anthem "The Blueprint," the group is attempting to solve the fragmentation that has historically plagued the Bay’s independent market. By synchronizing their movement with the arrival of Super Bowl LX, 1 Umbrella is positioning itself not merely as a rap group, but as the official cultural ambassadors for the region, betting that a unified front can finally command the national spotlight that often eludes the West Coast’s independent giants.