B2K Return With ECLIPSE, Their First Album in Nearly 24 Years

By Dani Reyes, November 7, 2026

B2K have released ECLIPSE, their first studio album in nearly 24 years. The November 6 release reunites original members Omarion, J-Boog, Lil' Fizz and Raz-B across thirteen tracks, with new single "Co-Sign" arriving alongside the album.

"Co-Sign" was written and produced by The Underdogs. The wider album credits include production from Sean Garrett, The Underdogs, Troy Taylor, Hitmaka, Blaq Tuxedo, Lil Ronnie, Kenneth "KP" Paige and Ethos. Songwriting contributors named in the announcement include B2K, Eric Bellinger, Ant Clemons and Tyree Hawkins.

Four members, one new record

The group began the rollout in July with "Mileage," then followed in October with "Lil Freak." The latter was produced by Lil Ronnie, Slikk Muzik and Kelby on the Track and arrived with an official visualizer.

B2K performed on NBC's TODAY on November 4, bringing new material and earlier hits together ahead of the album's release. That performance placed the reunion on television before the full record became available.

"ECLIPSE is a celebration of our brotherhood, growth, and legacy. 25 years later, we're still making history," Raz-B said in the release.

J-Boog added: "Being able to reunite with my brothers and give our fans new music after 24 years is something I'm truly proud of."

A new release after the reunion stage

The album is the inaugural full-length release from BPC Music Group, founded by Black Promoters Collective partners Gary Guidry and Troy Brown. Black Promoters Collective also presented the Boys 4 Life Tour, which brought B2K and Bow Wow together on an arena run.

B2K's original catalog includes the platinum albums B2K and Pandemonium!, along with songs such as "Uh Huh," "Gots Ta Be," "Why I Love You" and "Bump, Bump, Bump." Their roles in the 2004 film You Got Served also made the group's choreography part of its screen identity.

ECLIPSE adds a new studio chapter to that history, with all four original members represented rather than a reunion limited to performing the earlier hits.