Complex Magazine : The Clipse Return With Let God Sort Em' Out
After nearly 15 years apart, Clipse—the legendary duo of Pusha T and Malice—is officially back. Their new Pharrell-produced album, Let God Sort ’Em Out, dropped today, marking more than just a long-awaited reunion. It’s a powerful, reflective body of work centered on legacy, faith, and brotherhood.
Complex’s latest cover story, “My Brother’s Keeper,” offers a deep dive into their comeback—unpacking the emotion, craftsmanship, and purpose behind the music. This isn’t nostalgia. It’s evolution.
📖 Read the full feature here:
complex.com/music/a/dimas-sanfiorenzo/my-brothers-keeper-clipse-cover-story
🔑 Highlights from the Feature:
Malice’s Return to the Mic
After over a decade focused on faith, Malice reclaims his spot with sharp clarity:
“No Malice did everything he was supposed to do... it’s really a no-brainer.”
Brotherhood Rebuilt
Pusha T on the energy of recording together again:
“Being able to turn my back and know someone has it—it hasn’t been like that.”
Pharrell’s Precision Craft
Produced entirely from scratch in Paris and Miami, Pharrell calls the album:
“Religious to the stencil.”
Nas floats on “Chandeliers”
Kendrick Lamar explodes on “Chains & Whips”
Pharrell: “He always makes the picture.”
Soul-Baring on “Birds Don’t Sing”
Malice:
“I couldn’t take it... this song will touch a lot of souls.”
Pharrell:
“You’re blitzed and blindsided with this perspective... Life is real.”
A Message for Today’s Rap Game
Pusha:
“Pure rap doesn’t go out of style... The only thing in the top 10 is a diss record—that says a lot.”
Aging with Purpose in Hip-Hop
Pharrell compares Clipse’s return to The Irishman:
“That doesn’t happen in rap—but it should.”
