Logic (rapper) Biography: Wife, Children, Age, Parents, Albums, Parents, Songs, Ethnicity, Real Name

Biography

Logic, born Sir Robert Bryson Hall II on January 22, 1990, in Gaithersburg, Maryland, is a celebrated American rapper, singer, songwriter, and record producer.

Rising to fame with his 2010 mixtape, Young, Broke & Infamous, he gained mainstream success with albums like Under Pressure (2014) and Everybody (2017), which are known for their introspective lyrics that address mental health, identity, and social issues. Logic’s versatile style blends boom-bap, trap, and cinematic production.

He’s released eight studio albums, including The Incredible True Story (2015) and College Park (2023), and is celebrated for hits like “1-800-273-8255.” A Grammy-nominated artist, Logic retired briefly in 2020 but returned, continuing to evolve his sound and storytelling.

American rapper and singer
Logic
Wiki Facts & About Data
Real Name:	Sir Robert Bryson Hall II
Stage Name:	Logic
Born:	22 January 1990 (age 35 years old)
Place of Birth:	Adventist HealthCare Shady Grove Medical Center, Maryland, United States
Nationality:	American
Education:	Gaithersburg High School
Height:	1.75 m
Parents:	Robert Bryson Hall, Mrs. Hall
Siblings:	6
Spouse:	Brittney Noell (m. 2019), Jessica Andrea (m. 2015–2018)
Girlfriend • Partner:	Not Dating
Children:	Bobby Hall, Leo Hall
Occupation:	Rapper • Singer
Net Worth:	$14 million (USD)

Early Life & Education

Logic, born Sir Robert Bryson Hall II on January 22, 1990, in Gaithersburg, Maryland, USA, is of mixed ethnicity with an African-American father, Robert Bryson Hall, and a Caucasian mother, Mrs. Hall.

He has not publicly aligned himself with a specific religion, instead focusing on personal and social themes in his music while expressing openness to spirituality. Logic grew up with six siblings, including older brothers who introduced him to hip-hop.

His father struggled with drug addiction, and his mother faced issues with alcoholism and mental health, leading to a strained relationship with both parents and a challenging upbringing in the West Deer Park neighbourhood marked by poverty, violence, and exposure to drugs and crime.

He attended Gaithersburg High School but was expelled in his teens due to frequent absences and behavioural issues, choosing to focus on music over formal education. Logic taught himself production and lyricism, working odd jobs like dishwashing to support himself while developing his career.

Inspired by artists such as the Wu-Tang Clan and Nas, he began performing at the age of 13 under the name “Psychological” before adopting the stage name Logic. His early experiences in Section 8 housing and family struggles profoundly influenced the themes of resilience and self-discovery in his music.

Career

Born Sir Robert Bryson Hall II, Logic launched his music journey as a teenager under the name “Psychological” before rebranding as Logic. His first major breakthrough came in 2010 with the mixtape Young, Broke & Infamous, which spotlighted his sharp lyricism and caught the attention of the hip-hop community. The buzz led to a deal with Visionary Music Group and, by 2012, a contract with Def Jam Recordings.

Logic’s debut studio album, Under Pressure (2014), was both a critical and commercial triumph. Peaking at number four on the Billboard 200, the album delivered introspective storytelling about his turbulent upbringing and mental health battles. Its cinematic production—rooted in his love of film—became a hallmark of his style.

He followed up with “The Incredible True Story” (2015), a concept album that blended sci-fi themes with personal reflections, solidifying his place among hip-hop’s most imaginative voices. Then came Everybody (2017), where Logic tackled race, identity, and mental health head-on. The album’s breakout single, “1-800-273-8255,” featuring Alessia Cara and Khalid, became a cultural moment—peaking at No. 3 on the Billboard Hot 100, earning two Grammy nominations, and sparking widespread conversations around suicide prevention.

Logic continued to evolve with projects like YSIV (2018), Confessions of a Dangerous Mind (2019), and No Pressure (2020), balancing boom-bap beats, trap rhythms, and introspective bars. In July 2020, he announced his retirement from music to focus on fatherhood, calling No Pressure his final album—at least temporarily.

That retirement didn’t last long. Logic returned in 2021 with new music, including Bobby Tarantino III, and wrapped up his Def Jam era with Vinyl Days (2022). As an independent artist, he released College Park (2023), a nostalgic look at his early years, followed by Ultra 85 (2024), a long-awaited concept album that expanded his signature sci-fi universe.

Across eight studio albums and numerous mixtapes, Logic has worked with hip-hop heavyweights like Eminem, Wiz Khalifa, and Juicy J. His reach extends beyond music: he co-founded BobbyBoy Records, became a popular Twitch streamer and gamer, and authored the bestselling memoir This Bright Future (2021) and debut novel Supermarket (2019), which also had its own soundtrack.

As of 2025, with over 20 million monthly listeners on Spotify, Logic remains a creative force—constantly reinventing himself while staying rooted in the lyrical authenticity that made him a household name.

Social Media

• Wikipedia: Logic (rapper)
• Instagram: Logic (@logic)
• YouTube: Logic
• Twitter: Rap Ron Howard (@Logic301) / X

Personal Life

Logic, born Sir Robert Bryson Hall II on January 22, 1990, in Gaithersburg, Maryland, is 35 years old as of June 14, 2025. He stands at approximately 5 feet 9 inches tall.

Logic has been married twice. His first marriage was to singer and social media personality Jessica Andrea, whom he dated from 2013 and married on October 22, 2015. The couple separated in March 2018 and finalized their divorce in September 2018, citing irreconcilable differences, but emphasized that there was no bad blood and a continued friendship. They had no children together.

In September 2019, Logic married Brittney Noell, an American fashion designer, blogger, and social media personality, after obtaining a marriage license in July 2019. They met in 2018, shortly after his divorce from Andrea, when Noell was 19 and working at a juice shop in Calabasas.

Their relationship became public when Logic took her on a private jet to a Vegas show in April 2018. They wed in a private backyard ceremony in Los Angeles. Logic and Noell have two children: a son named Bobby Hall (nicknamed Little Bobby), born in July 2020, and a second son, Leo Hall, born in July 2023.

Logic was in a five-year relationship that ended in 2009 to focus on his music career. No further details about this relationship are widely documented. After his divorce from Andrea, his relationship with Noell began, leading to their marriage. There are no other publicly confirmed romantic relationships.

Net Worth

Logic, born Sir Robert Bryson Hall II, has an estimated net worth of around $14 million.

His wealth primarily stems from his successful music career, which includes album sales, streaming revenue, and tour earnings from his eight studio albums and numerous mixtapes. Additional income sources include his BobbyBoy Records label, brand endorsements, and ventures such as his 2019 novel, Supermarket, and its accompanying soundtrack.

Logic’s Twitch streaming and gaming content also contribute. Despite a brief retirement in 2020, his continued releases, such as College Park (2023) and Ultra 85 (2024), and independent music career have sustained his financial growth.

Discography

Studio Albums  

1. Under Pressure (2014)  
2. The Incredible True Story (2015)  
3. Everybody (2017)  
4. YSIV (2018)  
5. Confessions of a Dangerous Mind (2019)  
6. No Pressure (2020)  
7. Vinyl Days (2022)  
8. College Park (2023)  
9. Ultra 85 (2024)

Mixtapes  

1. Young, Broke & Infamous (2010)  
2. Young Sinatra (2011)  
3. Young Sinatra: Undeniable (2012)  
4. Young Sinatra: Welcome to Forever (2013)  
5. Bobby Tarantino (2016)  
6. Bobby Tarantino II (2018)  
7. Bobby Tarantino III (2021)

Collaborative Albums  

1. Supermarket (2019) – Soundtrack album for his novel of the same name, blending alternative and hip-hop styles.

Other Notable Releases  

• Planetory Destruction (2007) – Early demo project released under the name Psychological, not widely circulated.  
• Logic: The Mixtape (2008) – Unofficial early mixtape, pre-Young Sinatra era.  
• Psychological: The Mixtape (2009) – Early independent release under his original moniker.