Let God Sort Em Out
Clipse’s Revolutionary Masterpiece
Clipse’s Revolutionary Masterpiece
Dropped July 11 2025 via Roc Nation Distribution Clipse’s Let God Sort Em Out marks a triumphant return for Pusha T and Malice after a 16 year hiatus. The album sold 58000 units in its first week debuting at number 4 on the Billboard 200. With no certification as of July 27 2025 it amassed an estimated 160 million streams reflecting its strong impact. Recorded at Louis Vuitton’s Paris headquarters the album blends luxury and street narratives reasserting Clipse’s influence in hip-hop. In 2025 it’s a bold comeback bridging their early 2000s coke rap legacy with modern production.
Let God Sort Em Out weaves street tales luxury and faith reflected in its sleek black and creamy pink aesthetic. Ace Trumpets flexes Pusha T’s drug lord charisma while So Be It explores Malice’s redemption and legacy. Chains and Whips captures their signature cocaine metaphors elevated by Kendrick Lamar’s verse. It’s a mature evolution of Clipse’s Virginia roots balancing opulence with gritty realism. In 2025 its thematic depth resonates with fans making it a cultural touchstone for hip-hop’s luxury street fusion.
Pharrell Williams helms Let God Sort Em Out recorded at Louis Vuitton’s Paris HQ crafting a polished luxurious sound. Ebitda booms with snares and lush synths while Ace Trumpets blends minimal snares with opulent strings. The production merges modern trap with Clipse’s classic coke rap style creating a cohesive yet experimental vibe. Some note it lacks Hell Hath No Fury’s raw edge but Pharrell’s vision ties it to 2025’s high fashion hip-hop trend making it a standout effort.
Let God Sort Em Out boasts high profile features that enhance without overshadowing Clipse. Kendrick Lamar’s sharp verse on Chains and Whips adds intensity complementing Pusha T’s swagger. Nas delivers reflective bars on So Be It aligning with Malice’s introspective tone. Tyler the Creator brings eccentric energy while John Legend’s soulful hook elevates emotional weight. Clipse’s chemistry drives the album with curated guests amplifying its ambition in 2025’s hip-hop scene.
Ace Trumpets Chains and Whips Catchy coke rap swagger and bold production grab fast pulling newbies into Clipse’s luxurious street narrative with instant banger vibes.
So Be It Ebitda Lyrical complexity and Pharrell’s intricate beats dive deep weaving Clipse’s reflective and opulent spell for fans chasing the album’s core.
The Birds Don’t Sing Malice’s reflective verses shine revealing Clipse’s emotional depth under the luxury a treat for keen listeners.
Chains and Whips (Live at Paris Fashion Week 2025) Paris Fashion Week 2025’s creamy pink strobes ignite Kendrick Lamar’s feature a viral clip captivating crowds its energy firing up audiences.
Compared to Lord Willin (2002 Gold) and Hell Hath No Fury (2006) Let God Sort Em Out showcases Clipse’s evolution. Lord Willin introduced their coke rap blueprint with Grindin while Hell Hath No Fury refined raw lyricism. The 2025 album blends street narratives with polished production reflecting Pusha T’s solo success and Malice’s return. Its luxurious sheen marks a shift from their grittier sound appealing to both longtime fans and new listeners.
Let God Sort Em Out called brilliant by critics and a top 2025 album. By July 27 2025 with no certification and an estimated 160 million streams plus 160000 units sold it’s a hip-hop titan. Its Paris Fashion Week rollout and KAWS designed art cement its cultural impact. Tighter than earlier works its raw lyricism and star studded features make it Clipse’s landmark comeback in 2025.
Let God Sort Em Out sparked Grammy buzz with Pusha T eyeing Rap Album of the Year. By July 27 2025 it holds no certification but its lyrical depth and innovative marketing via Louis Vuitton and Roc Nation shine. Features like Kendrick Lamar and Nas boost its award potential marking Clipse’s enduring influence in 2025’s hip-hop landscape.
| Album | Highest Charting Song | Peak Position | Streams (as of 2025) | Certification | Units Sold |
|---|---|---|---|---|---|
| Lord Willin | When the Last Time | 19 | 1.2B | Gold | 1M |
| Let God Sort Em Out | F.I.C.O. | 1 (Bubbling Under Hot 100) | 160M (Estimated) | None | 160K (Estimated) |
| Album | Certification | Units |
|---|---|---|
| Let God Sort Em Out | None | 160K (Estimated) |
Billboard Rolling Stone The Source