Teller Bank$ Just Flooded the Whole Game

Released October 4, 2026

2026 has been a big year already for Teller Bank$, dropping both the Mathematics album and the highly acclaimed Hate Island. Well, he and the $$$ crew are back with arguably their biggest release to date, NOAH—an album that highlights everything from $357ENT and shows no ceiling in sight to what they can do.

“40 Days” starts the album as Teller Bank$ spits, “In the beginning there was nothing,” ushering in NOAH. “The Flood” comes next and brings a collaboration between Teller and Doseone, a pair that fits together perfectly. The flow of the album across NOAH ironically feels like waves: there are moments that feel huge and monumental, there are calmer, quieter moments, and the way these fluctuate and flow keeps you engaged the entire time. Within that comes the uniqueness of Teller Bank$ and $$$. The way Teller Bank$ manipulates his voice and delivery, combined with the eccentric and driven production, blends together incredibly throughout the full hour of NOAH.

Teller Bank$’s ability to weave content from his life together with witty lines and the concept displayed on NOAH is impressive—and he does it all with flows and rhyme schemes that are far from average. I really love this album front to back, but I’ll dig into a few specific tracks. “Rain Dance” is a song that brings some of the most off-kilter production on NOAH, but the way Teller Bank$ took the reins and never let go as he controlled the track was great. “Benny & We$ 4: The Fellowship of the Fiend” is, of course, great—anytime Teller Bank$ and Rent Moneyy get on a track together, I’ll be tuned in. So many great bars run through NOAH, but one early one that I loved is on “Jonah,” when Teller spits, “still ain’t the cool kids, got 100 black mags full of bullets.” “40 Nights” is a perfect ending to NOAH, and like the rest of the album, its transition back to “40 Days” as the album circles back feels like puzzle pieces coming together.

NOAH feels like everything previously has been building up to it—not just from Teller Bank$ himself, but even my journey as a listener. As I’ve continued to grow as a fan of Teller Bank$, so has my appreciation and vision of what he and the $$$ crew are making and doing. With NOAH, it feels like the doors are finally wide open; for myself and everyone involved, they delivered an amazing body of work. From the lyricism to the production to the cover artwork, it’s time to tap into $357ENT.

Standout Tracks: The Flood, Jonah, Rain Dance, Benny & WE$ 4 & 40 Nights

Album Rating: 👑👑👑👑👑👑👑👑👑(9/10)