Clipse Reveal Full Tracklist and Star-Studded Features for Reunion Album Let God Sort Em Out
Clipse have officially unveiled the full tracklist for their highly anticipated reunion album Let God Sort Em Out, giving fans a glimpse of the project’s powerful lineup of guest artists and production credits. The album consists of 13 tracks, with nearly every song featuring a collaborator, while Pharrell Williams handles production across the entire project and appears on four tracks.
One of the most talked-about features is Kendrick Lamar, who lends his talents to the track “Chains & Whips.” The album also boasts appearances from Tyler, The Creator and Nas, two heavyweight names in hip-hop, further elevating the reunion’s star power.
The Thornton brothers, Pusha T and No Malice, are also joined by longtime collaborator Ab-Liva and Griselda’s Stove God Cooks, adding depth and grit to the project’s sound. Additionally, fans can expect a mini GOOD Music reunion, with John Legend appearing on the album opener “The Birds Don’t Sing,” and The-Dream rounding out the guest features.
Clipse’s album rollout has been accompanied by drama and candid revelations, notably involving Pusha T’s pointed bars on the single “So Be It,” which are believed to be directed at Travis Scott. In the track, Pusha raps:
“You cried in front of me, you died in front of me / Calabasas took your bitch and your pride in front of me / Her utopia had moved right up the street / And her lip gloss was poppin’, she ain’t need you to eat.”
In an interview with GQ, Pusha elaborated on the reasons behind the diss, linking it to Travis Scott shading Pharrell Williams on the Drake-featured track “Meltdown.” According to Pusha, the context began during a session in Paris where Travis interrupted a studio session with Pharrell, Pusha, and Malice to play his new album. While Travis wanted to showcase his music, the group wasn’t impressed, and a week later the “Meltdown” track dropped with subliminal shots aimed at Pharrell that Travis hadn’t shared beforehand.
The journey to Let God Sort Em Out was not without hurdles. The album was initially set for release via Def Jam, but disagreements arose when the label wanted the duo to censor Kendrick Lamar’s verse. This led Clipse to part ways with Def Jam and ultimately release the album through Roc Nation, granting them creative freedom.
With its rich roster of features and Pharrell’s signature production, Let God Sort Em Out promises to be a landmark project for Clipse, blending nostalgia with fresh energy for both longtime fans and new listeners alike.
