Vallejo group SOB X RBE released From The Land on November 6, 2026, reuniting Yhung T.O., DaBoii and Slimmy B for their first album together in seven years. The SOB X RBE From The Land album runs 13 tracks in 35 minutes, out now through EMPIRE, as listed on the album’s official Apple Music page.
Kazi Magazine reported the release today, November 7, framing it as a full group return rather than a one-off collaboration between members working separately. That framing fits the rollout: the trio came back to recording as a group earlier this year, shared a first song together in July, and then built toward this album across the fall instead of announcing it out of nowhere.
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Time gave us the chance to grow up, become fathers and understand what really matters. We never stopped being brothers.
That is the group in its own words, from the statement that arrived with the album announcement. It is a simple explanation for a seven year gap, and the album itself is built to match it: three voices trading verses the way they did when they first broke through, on a record short enough to play front to back in a single sitting.
SOB X RBE From The Land Album Tracklist
The full sequence, as published on the album’s HotNewHipHop listing, runs: Intro; Ten Summers; From The Land; Someone; SOB Only; Her Loss, featuring 1 Umbrella; Rock N Roll; Honeypack; Need It; Clockwork; Red Eye; Birthday; and the closer, What Came With It. The running order tells the reunion story in miniature. The title track sits third, the pre-release singles Ten Summers and Someone are placed early where a returning group’s proof of chemistry belongs, and the back half settles into the bounce and pocket the trio built its name on.
Someone, the fourth track, arrived ahead of the album with an official video, directed as a smooth, mature take on the sound that first carried the group out of Vallejo. Watch it here:
Seven Years Between Albums
The Vallejo group emerged in 2016 with songs including Anti, Calvin Cambridge and Lane Changing, records that spread far beyond the Bay Area on the strength of traded verses and choruses built for car speakers. Their two 2018 albums, GANGIN and GANGIN II, established a wider audience, and Paramedic!, their contribution to Black Panther: The Album that same year, brought them into one of the biggest soundtrack releases of the decade alongside the biggest names in the genre.
The members went their separate ways in 2019 and pursued individual careers, and their last album together, Strictly Only Brothers, dates from that year. The return started in July, when Ten Summers arrived as their first collective release since 2019, a title that reads as a count of everything that has passed since the breakthrough years. The title track and Someone followed as singles, and From The Land completes the sequence: not a nostalgia exercise, but the group’s first full statement since the solo years, made by three artists who have each spent those years learning how they sound on their own.
West Coast Dates Close The Return
The album arrives alongside a return to live dates on the West Coast, with the full route published in Stereogum’s album announcement. The run opened in Ventura at Ventura Music Hall on November 4 and San Luis Obispo at the Fremont Theater on November 5, and the group marked release night, November 6, at The Observatory in Santa Ana. From here the route continues to San Diego’s House of Blues on November 8, The Alpine in Reno on November 12 and the Senator Theatre in Chico on November 13, then steps up in room size: SAP Center in San Jose on November 20 for Who Want The Smoke, and Sacramento’s Golden 1 Center on December 11 for Welcome to the West.
That closing pair matters. A reunion album can be a streaming event; a reunion that ends its first run in two arenas is a working group again. From The Land is out now on EMPIRE. Start with Ten Summers for the history, Someone for the polish, and the title track for the statement, then play the whole 35 minutes in order. Seven years is a long time between albums. This one spends none of its running time apologizing for the wait.
