Pusha T has verified that the eagerly anticipated new album from the Clipse is now complete.
In a conversation with journalist and broadcaster Ari Melber during Miami Art Week, Pusha stated: “We always take a long time, and people get upset.” [However] it’s fine because it’s finished. I’m telling you all, it’s finished. I assure you. “It’s on my phone.”
He additionally provided further information regarding the initiative, which is provisionally named Let God Sort Em Out.
“It has been 15 years since we released an album.” We’ve been going since ’98/’99, but I believe people will see something remarkable […] You will witness the evolution of street Hip Hop,” he stated.
“This is a chemistry, this is a camaraderie.” And when I mention that, I refer to Pharrell too. He created it from start to finish.
“We value this music highly and are extremely careful about all our actions related to it.”
The Clipse recently revealed that they have partnered with Def Jam to drop the album.
Even though Pusha T is currently signed as a solo artist to the company, the duo has chosen to secure a contract with the renowned Hip Hop label following the management of their earlier albums by several different labels such as Jive and Arista.
The agreement was revealed in October by Malice, who shared a photo on Instagram of himself in Def Jam’s headquarters in front of a television displaying: “Def Jam welcomes Clipse.”
The seasoned rapper additionally wrote under the image: “A picture’s worth…”
Little information is available regarding the album except that it is produced by Pharrell (excluding his estranged Neptunes partner Chad Hugo) and includes guest features from artists such as Nas and John Legend.
The Virginia Beach pair also discussed Let God Sort Em Out in an interview with Vulture earlier this year, where Pusha T remarked: “I believe this is where you see the distinction between taste and filler.” This music is selected. This is a work of superior taste.
“You can attain that level of taste only when you thoroughly understand the fundamentals.” “I believe it has certainly been absent.”
Malice remarked: “This is intelligent basketball. It’s basic principles. Moreover, it’s genuineness. It’s how rap ought to appear if you are genuine about your artistry, authentic about your journey, and truthful about your narratives. It’s taking the fans on a journey to witness the development, rather than attempting to conform or create a facade.
“It appears that in other music genres, they possess the advantage of evolving.” For some inexplicable reason, we behave as if we’re not meant to grow. This is how the genuine evolution of the Clipse appears. It’s simply great to demonstrate that while still delivering high-quality raps.
