OMB Peezy Biography: Height, Age, Parents, Net Worth, Children, Wife, Real Name, Songs, Albums

Biography

OMB Peezy is a celebrated American rapper born Le’Paris Kentae Dade on February 2, 1997, in Mobile, Alabama.

When he was 12, his mother moved him and his siblings to Sacramento, California, a relocation that would shape both his sound and his storytelling.

Growing up in Mobile’s Orange Grove projects, he was constantly surrounded by music, playing drums and piano in the church and sharpening his skills as an orator under the influence of uncles who were pastors and preachers.

He makes introspective, soul-baring music defined by a flow that draws equally from West Coast influences and his own Southern roots, with early influences including Kevin Gates, Boosie Badazz, Soulja Slim, and Master P. He broke through in December 2016 with the single “Lay Down,” which caught the attention of Bay Area legend E-40 and led to him signing with Sick Wid It Records and 300 Entertainment.

His discography includes the EP Humble Beginnings (2017), the mixtape Loyalty Over Love (2018), and the album Preacher to the Streets (2019), which featured collaborations with T.I., Lil Durk, Boosie Badazz, and G-Eazy.

His 2021 album Too Deep for Tears and its 2023 successor Le’Paris marked the more fully realized phase of his career. His single “Big Homie” was later revived by a GloRilla remix in late 2024, peaking at number 44 on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart in December 2024.

American rapper
OMB Peezy
Wiki Facts & About Data
Real Name:	Le’Paris Kentae Dade
Stage Name:	OMB Peezy
Born:	2 February 1997 (age 29 years old)
Place of Birth:	Mobile, Alabama, United States
Nationality:	American
Education:	N/A
Height:	1.83 m
Parents:	Mr. and Mrs. Dade
Siblings:	N/A
Spouse:	Not Married
Girlfriend • Partner:	Zoe Spencer (rum.)
Children:	Lil Peezy
Occupation:	Rapper
Net Worth:	$1 million-$2 million (USD)

Early Life & Education

OMB Peezy was born Le’Paris Kentae Dade on February 2, 1997, in Mobile, Alabama, in the United States. He is 29 years old. His birth sign is Aquarius.

He is of Black ethnicity. He was raised in the American South, in a state deeply shaped by Baptist and Protestant Christianity, and as a young boy growing up in Mobile’s Orange Grove projects, he was constantly surrounded by music, playing drums and piano in the church and sharpening his skills as an orator under the influence of his uncles, who were pastors and preachers. He has not made his personal religious beliefs a subject of public discussion.

The names of his parents have not been made public. He was born into a musical family and is known to share posts of his mother on social media, though she has kept a low profile. His father has equally remained out of the public eye.

When Dade was 12, his mother moved him and his siblings to Sacramento, California, a move that would prove to be one of the defining events of his life. After arriving in Sacramento, the family briefly stayed in a homeless shelter. The names of his siblings are not publicly known.

The transition from the Deep South to California was not easy. People frequently mispronounced his birth name, Le’Paris, so he adopted the nickname Peezy, while OMB stands for “Only My Brothers.” Despite the hardship of the relocation, instead of hiding his pain, he stayed connected to his Alabama roots and let the trauma fuel his music.

Regarding his formal education, he did not finish high school. His teenage years were marked more by street life than by schooling, and a cellphone video uploaded in 2013 already showed him freestyling with agility and confidence. He later served a jail stint on weapons charges, and while inside, his child was born. It was out of that turbulent background that his music career eventually took root.

Career

OMB Peezy began rapping informally as a teenager after relocating to Sacramento, spending years sharpening his craft through freestyles and online uploads before his music gained any meaningful traction.

He gained widespread recognition in 2016 with his breakout single “Lay Down,” which showcased his emotive storytelling about street life and loyalty, amassing millions of streams and views. The track pays homage to Bay Area rapper Celly Cel’s local hit “It’s Goin’ Down,” and it was Nef the Pharaoh who heard the song and brought it to Celly Cel’s former boss, E-40. The chain of events that followed changed his career trajectory entirely.

After hearing “Lay Down,” E-40 was compelled to sign OMB Peezy to Sick Wid It Records. In early 2017, he also signed to 300 Entertainment. He released “When I Was Down” in May 2017, followed by the single “Porch” in June 2017.

Later that year, he released the EP Humble Beginnings on October 11, 2017, a six-track project produced entirely by Cardo Got Wings, whose credits include work with Kendrick Lamar and Drake. The EP featured “Doin Bad,” a standout collaboration with YoungBoy Never Broke Again that put the rap world on notice.

2018 brought a bevvy of singles as well as the mixtape Young and Reckless, a collaboration with Sherwood Marty, and Peezy’s own mixtape Loyalty Over Love. He recorded Loyalty Over Love during a 15-hour studio session, with Mozzy and TK Kravitz among the guests. The tape arrived in August 2018 and was well received, earning strong critical notices as a raw, coherent street document.

In April 2019, he made his full-length debut with Preacher to the Streets. The album was his most ambitious project to that point, stacking a roster of major collaborators including T.I., Lil Durk, G-Eazy, and Boosie Badazz, while anchoring its appeal in Peezy’s unflinching street narratives. The single “Big Homie” emerged from this era as one of his most enduring records, eventually exceeding 19 million Spotify streams and receiving RIAA Gold certification on April 16, 2024.

In 2020, he released In the Meantime in collaboration with Georgia producer DrumDummie. He also showed his vulnerable side on the track “Face in the Sky (R.I.P. Granny),” written for his late grandmother, who had helped raise him. The project found favour with his core audience and demonstrated his range as both a storyteller and an emotionally grounded artist.

Two years later, he issued his sophomore studio effort, Too Deep for Tears, which includes features from King Von, Blac Youngsta, and Rylo Rodriguez, among others. The album was released on March 5, 2021, and represented a turning point in his catalogue, widely regarded as his most cohesive and emotionally penetrating work.

The title came from a story about his cousin Timothy Milton, who received a 99-year sentence for robbery, and whose response to the situation was that it was “too deep for tears.” Also in 2021, he released In the Meantime 2 in collaboration with DrumDummie, and teamed with DJ Drama for the 2022 mixtape Misguided, which earned the coveted Gangsta Grillz stamp and featured G Herbo on the fan-favourite track “Mufasa.”

In September 2023, Peezy released the collaborative mixtape Top Kill with Lil Joc. Later that year, on December 1, he issued his third studio album Le’Paris under Overkill Entertainment and 300 Entertainment, a 16-track project reflecting personal growth and Southern roots. The album featured appearances from Tee Grizzley, Kevin Gates, Hunxho, and others.

In 2024, OMB Peezy released Still Too Deep on September 20, a 14-track collaborative album with producer Will A Fool that explores themes of street survival, loyalty, and personal protection. That same period saw the revitalization of his biggest record, as a GloRilla remix of “Big Homie,” released in late 2024, led to the song peaking at number 44 on the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart in December 2024.

Following his release from 300 Entertainment, which he discussed in a March 2025 podcast appearance, Peezy independently dropped Drifting Away on January 17, 2025, via Overkill Entertainment and Hitmaker Music Group, an 18-track album. The project featured guests including Mozzy and Skilla Baby. Later in 2025, he also released OverKrash, a collaborative project with FBLMANNY, and Diary of a Crashout, continuing his output as an independent act.

Social Media

• Wikipedia: OMB Peezy
• Facebook: OMB Peezy (@ombpeezy1)
• Instagram: Le’Paris 🗼 (@omb_peezy)
• YouTube: OMB Peezy

Personal Life

OMB Peezy is 29 years old, having been born on February 2, 1997. His height is 6 feet (1.83 m).

OMB Peezy has never been married. He keeps his romantic life largely out of public view, and no confirmed wife or formal engagement has ever been reported.

Regarding children, his son, whom he calls Lil Peezy, was born while he was incarcerated. The rapper shows his vulnerable side on his 2020 track “Face in the Sky (R.I.P. Granny),” which was written for his late grandmother, who helped raise him and his brother, underscoring how closely family runs through his music and personal identity. He has posted photos of his son on social media but has not publicly named the child’s mother.

The most publicly documented chapter of OMB Peezy’s love life involves content creator and Twitch streamer Zoe Spencer. The two sparked dating rumours after they were spotted together at the Brooklyn Nets vs. Cleveland Cavaliers game on February 20, 2025.

After the game, they kept the evening going, enjoying a dinner and joining Instagram Live together, where fan reactions were overwhelmingly enthusiastic about the potential pairing. The relationship appeared to develop further throughout 2025, with Peezy releasing a song titled “Hug Zoe” in August of that year, widely interpreted as a public declaration of his feelings.

Reports also surfaced that he expressed readiness to make Zoe Spencer his official girlfriend and already had marriage on his mind. However, the pair appeared to go through a rough patch, with Spencer at one point freestyling publicly about why she was no longer with him. The precise current status of their relationship has not been formally confirmed by either party.

Beyond the Zoe Spencer chapter, the details of OMB Peezy’s previous relationships remain undisclosed. He has not publicly named former partners, and no confirmed prior relationships have been documented in the public record.

Net Worth

OMB Peezy has an estimated net worth of between $1 million and $2 million. He has built his wealth primarily through music, accumulating income from album and mixtape sales, streaming royalties, live performances, and touring.

His career trajectory, which began with grassroots street-level buzz and eventually scaled to major label deals with 300 Entertainment and Sick Wid It Records, has placed him among the more financially established artists to emerge from the Sacramento rap scene.

His catalogue has contributed meaningfully to his earnings over the years, with records like “Big Homie” achieving RIAA Gold certification and his “Lay Down” remix with GloRilla reaching the Billboard Hot R&B/Hip-Hop Songs chart in late 2024, giving older material fresh commercial life.

Live performance revenue has also been a consistent income stream, having shared stages and toured alongside artists including Kevin Gates.

Following his departure from 300 Entertainment in 2025 and his move to independent distribution through Overkill Entertainment and Hitmaker Music Group, a larger share of his revenue now flows directly to him, a shift that positions his net worth for potential growth as his catalogue continues to generate streams and performance opportunities.

Discography

Studio Albums

• Loyalty Over Love (2018)
• Preacher to the Streets (2019)
• Too Deep for Tears (2021)
• Le’Paris (2023)
• Drifting Away (2025)
• Diary of a Crashout (2025)

Collaborative Albums

• Young and Reckless (2018) — with Sherwood Marty
• In the Meantime (2020) — with DrumDummie
• In the Meantime 2 (2021) — with DrumDummie
• Misguided (2022) — with DJ Drama
• Top Kill (2023) — with Lil Joc
• Still Too Deep (2024) — with Will A Fool
• OverKrash (2025) — with FBLMANNY

EPs

• Humble Beginnings (2017)

Singles

• “Lay Down” (2016)
• “When I Was Down” (2017)
• “Porch” (2017)
• “Try Sumthin” featuring Yhung T.O. (2017)
• “Yeah Yeah” featuring TK Kravitz (2018)
• “Big Homie” (2019)
• “Sleep at Night” (2020)
• “Face in the Sky (R.I.P. Granny)” (2020)
• “Mufasa” featuring G Herbo (2022)
• “Drive Way” (2024)
• “Lay Down” (Remix) featuring GloRilla (2024)
• “Hug Zoe” (2025)
• “Magic” (2025)

What People Ask