After more than 15 years of silence, Clipse is back—and not just to make noise, but to remind the rap world why they helped build the house so many now live in. The Virginia-bred duo of Pusha T and Malice (now known as No Malice) is officially reuniting with their upcoming album Let God Sort Em Out, arriving July 11th via Roc Nation. The 13-track project is produced entirely by none other than Pharrell Williams, adding an unmistakable layer of sonic legacy to what is already one of the most anticipated comebacks in hip-hop history. The album is done. All but one thing.
“It’s absolutely finished, just waiting on a feature. Just waiting on a feature, bro. Just waiting on a feature…”
— Pusha T, in a recent interview with Ghetto Runways
While fans speculate about the mystery guest verse, the excitement surrounding Let God Sort Em Out is already reaching a fever pitch.
Clipse Isn’t Back—They Never Left Hip-Hop’s DNA
Their last joint project, Til the Casket Drops (2009), was the punctuation mark on a run that helped redefine street rap with cinematic storytelling, bone-chilling detail, and unapologetic honesty. Now, Let God Sort Em Out aims to recenter the culture by doubling down on what made Clipse iconic: razor-sharp lyricism, cold-blooded introspection, and soul-shaking beats.
“We’re doing something very, very special… showing people that the fundamentals of Hip Hop and lyricism, and like being fresh, none of that ages out…”
— Pusha T
Pusha’s words hit hard in a musical climate where trends often eclipse talent. This new project isn’t just a comeback—it’s a reassertion of the genre’s core values. For Clipse, authenticity never goes out of style. And neither does craftsmanship.
Pharrell Is Back In The Kitchen
It’s no coincidence that Pharrell, who helped architect the sound of Clipse classics like Lord Willin’ and Hell Hath No Fury, is once again behind the boards. This time, however, it’s not about nostalgia—it’s about evolution. Pharrell’s production is expected to bridge the raw, minimalist magic of the early 2000s with today’s heightened sonic sophistication. Think elevated grit. Luxury with scars. Verses like sermons.
And with No Malice returning to the fold, fans can expect not just bars—but balance. His moral clarity combined with Pusha’s icy precision has always made for a spiritual tension that few rap duos can rival.
What This Means for Hip-Hop
In an era where virality can often outpace virtuosity, Clipse is returning to plant their flag in the soil of substance over spectacle. Let God Sort Em Out isn’t just another drop in the playlist ocean—it’s shaping up to be a statement. A benchmark. A reckoning.
“You only start to age out when you start leaving pieces out of what makes this sh*t we call Hip Hop. And that’s just not what we do”.
— Pusha T
With the clock ticking toward July 11th, the culture waits. The streets are listening. The fans are ready. And once again, Clipse is set to deliver truth with teeth.
