Pusha T and No Malice Return with 'Let God Sort ’Em Out' Album and Tour

Photo Credit: Cian Moore

It’s official: Clipse is back. After more than 15 years, one of hip-hop’s most revered duos — brothers Pusha T and No Malice — are reuniting for a nationwide tour in support of their highly anticipated new album, "Let God Sort ’Em Out."

The tour marks a full-circle return for the Virginia Beach MCs who built their legacy on sharp lyricism, coke-rap precision, and a uniquely minimalist sound shaped by Pharrell Williams and Chad Hugo, aka The Neptunes. Fittingly, the "Let God Sort ’Em Out Tour" opens with a homecoming show at The Dome in Virginia Beach on August 10.

Tickets go on sale to the general public Friday, with VIP packages and exclusive pre-sale access already available. The album drops July 11 through Roc Nation Distribution and marks their first full-length collaboration since 2009’s "Til the Casket Drops."

Fans can expect a complete Neptunes production on the record, as Pharrell returns to the boards for every track. The rollout also includes visuals and tour merchandise designed by artist KAWS, whose stylized, irreverent aesthetic reflects the duo’s shift into cultural tastemakers as much as lyrical craftsmen.

"Let God Sort ’Em Out" isn’t just a tour or an album title — it’s a statement. It reflects the philosophical divide and eventual reunion that defined Clipse’s arc. In the early 2000s, Pusha T and No Malice (formerly just Malice) became icons for street rap with a conscience. Their 2002 debut, "Lord Willin’," featuring hits like "Grindin’" and "When the Last Time," set the tone. But it was 2006’s "Hell Hath No Fury" — widely considered a modern classic — that solidified their place in hip-hop’s upper echelon.

While Pusha T would go on to have a celebrated solo run (including Grammy nods and the infamous Drake feud), No Malice took a spiritual turn, renouncing the street life in his 2011 memoir "Wretched, Pitiful, Poor, Blind & Naked" and later releasing faith-based solo projects. The brothers’ divergence wasn’t just thematic — it was personal. For years, the idea of a full Clipse reunion seemed unlikely.

The ablum's lead single, “Ace Trumpets,” released May 30. A mid-tempo, synth-driven track produced by Pharrell, it features razor-edged lyrics from both brothers and has already been praised by Pitchfork as their "menacing return to form."
That changed in 2019 when the duo appeared together on Kanye West’s "Jesus Is King." Since then, rumors of a new album have simmered — until now.

With Pharrell at the helm, KAWS handling visuals, and both brothers locked in lyrically, "Let God Sort ’Em Out" is positioned as a rebirth. The album will be available in digital, CD and limited LP editions, with select deluxe vinyl bundles including unreleased demos and tour memorabilia.

The Virginia Beach stop on August 10 promises to be the crown jewel of the tour — a triumphant return to the city that raised them and first sparked their musical ambitions. Additional stops include:

Let God Sort 'Em Out Tour Dates (So Far)

• August 10 — Virginia Beach, VA @ The Dome
• August 14 — Atlanta, GA @ Tabernacle
• August 16 — Miami, FL @ The Fillmore
• August 20 — Chicago, IL @ House of Blues
• August 22 — New York, NY @ Terminal 5
• August 24 — Philadelphia, PA @ The Fillmore
• August 28 — Houston, TX @ Bayou Music Center
• August 30 — Los Angeles, CA @ The Wiltern
More dates to be announced soon.

For fans of true lyricism, minimalist bangers, and the cultural evolution of two of hip-hop’s sharpest voices, the Clipse comeback is more than nostalgia — it’s the next chapter.

Visit letgodsortemout.com for full tour and album details.