Latest Release

- JAN 31, 2025
- 1 Song
- Everybody (Deluxe Edition) · 2017
- Suicide Squad: The Album · 2016
- Under Pressure (Deluxe Edition) · 2014
- Bobby Tarantino II · 2018
- Confessions of a Dangerous Mind · 2019
- Isis (feat. Logic) - Single · 2019
- Bobby Tarantino · 2016
- YSIV · 2018
- YS Collection, Vol. 1 · 2013
- Bobby Tarantino II · 2018
Essential Albums
- Maryland-born rap superstar Logic never shies away from a heady concept and knottily constructed thematic album but he ups the ante by his own lofty standards on his 2017 LP, Everybody (Deluxe Edition). Logic explained in the pre-album promotion that celebrity astrophysicist Neil deGrasse Tyson stars as God, while San Francisco radio voice Big Von plays a protagonist named Atom. In the album’s narrative, Atom dies in a car accident and speaks with God upon getting to Heaven. God shares that his only way into Heaven is through reincarnation, and it’s eventually revealed that he has to live the life of every human being before ascending. The theme was inspired by Andy Weir’s short story “The Egg,” and much of this tale is told explicitly on the track “Waiting Room.” Logic spends the album working through these themes of redemption, eternal life, and the purpose we hold while on Earth, highlighted on album standouts like “Everybody” and “1-800-273-8255” (feat. Alessia Cara & Khalid). On the former, Logic outlines his own personal struggles with identity, which is reflected in Atom’s desire to find worth in each of the people he becomes. In Logic’s world, we’re given the form we’re given, and no one should be punished for being who they are. On “Everybody,” he raps, “White people told me as a child, as a little boy, playin' with his toys/I should be ashamed to be black/And some black people look ashamed when I rap/Like my great granddaddy didn’t take a whip to the back.” He’s a part of two worlds, and all too often, he feels alienated from both. On the Alessia Cara and Khalid-assisted “1-800-273-8255,” Logic uses the National Suicide Prevention Lifeline phone number to remind his listeners that options are always available, no matter how hard the struggle seems. The thrust of this track, and the album as a whole, is that everybody deserves happiness and respect. “The Egg” ends with the protagonist learning that all people are incarnations of him—and that every time he does something bad, he is hurting himself, too. Logic runs with this concept, imploring his audience to treat everyone they encounter as they would want to be treated.
- 2023
Artist Playlists
- A savvy stylist with a flair for clever yet approachable hip-hop.
- The MC’s visuals mirror both contemplative and irreverent experiences.
Compilations
- Joyner Lucas
More To Hear
- Conversation around his album 'Vinyl Days.'
- The artist and producer break down the album No Pressure.
- New music from Khalid, LOGIC, The Chainsmokers, and Ugly God.
- The Cali crew give the scoop on GANGIN II, plus IDKHIM.
- New music from Silk City, Dua Lipa, Logic, and Lauren Daigle.
- Today's #OnRepeat includes music from Logic, J. Cole, and Amine.
- New music from Disclosure, Blood Orange, Bad Bunny, Radiant Children, Bas, Jessie Reyez, Ozuna, and Logic.
More To See
About Logic
A prolific force in hip-hop and beyond, Logic has flourished across mixtapes, beat tapes, studio albums, and hit singles—just for starters. Born Sir Robert Bryson Hall II in 1990 in Gaithersburg, Maryland, he picked up rapping as a teen after hearing RZA’s soundtrack for Kill Bill: Vol. 1. He built an audience through a series of grassroots mixtapes, helming a storytelling-heavy style whose sound ranged from classic boom-bap and backpacker rap to contemporary pop and trap. Logic’s 2014 studio debut, Under Pressure, saw him join the roster of hallowed rap label Def Jam. His 2015 follow-up The Incredible True Story manifested as an ambitious sci-fi concept album, and soon he was juggling the writing of his best-selling 2019 novel Supermarket—complete with an alt-rock soundtrack he made himself—with finishing off his Young Sinatra mixtape series. Since then, he has published the 2021 memoir This Bright Future, completed his Bobby Tarantino mixtape trilogy, and dabbled in both acting and screenwriting. Hall even announced his retirement in 2020, only to return with the crate-digging classicism of 2022’s Vinyl Days to complete his Def Jam contract before continuing on as an independent artist and new father. “I just wanted to rap, have fun, not overthink it, and do my thing,” he told Apple Music about the comeback LP. “And I feel like I did. And I’m happy that I’m able to do that, especially at this place in my career.” Whether tapping guest spots from Family Guy creator Seth MacFarlane and his early inspiration RZA on 2023’s College Park or returning to sci-fi grandeur on 2024’s Ultra 85, Hall remains creatively unbound.
- FROM
- US
- BORN
- January 22, 1990
- GENRE
- Hip-Hop/Rap