The long-awaited album ‘Let God Sort Em Out’ has finally been released, marking Pusha T and No Malice’s return as Clipse after a 15-year hiatus. With high-profile collaborations, production by Pharrell, and deeply personal lyrics, the album has sparked significant conversation on social media, generally leaning positive. Fans have praised the duo’s distinctive style and introspective lyrics, especially noting the stylistic contrasts between the Thornton brothers. Pusha T, taking a more confrontational stance, hasn’t overshadowed No Malice’s sharp lyricism. However, some listeners were underwhelmed, leading to skepticism about the album, with some attributing the criticism to what Pusha T could term a Clipse “smear campaign.” Critics argue that the polished production, particularly Pharrell’s controversial style, may overshadow genuine rap talent. Despite mixed feelings, key tracks like ‘Chains & Whips’ continue to fuel debates, especially after their association with Kendrick Lamar. Additionally, Tyler, The Creator delivered veiled attacks on ‘P.O.V.’, hinting at past disputes with fellow artists. Regardless of differing opinions, it’s evident that Clipse’s return has generated substantial discourse, and we look forward to how discussions about ‘Let God Sort Em Out’ evolve over the coming days.