In a highly anticipated return to the spotlight, No Malice and Pusha T—better known as Clipse—are making waves with their first new album in 15 years, but their reunion doesn’t stop there. The duo will also hit the stage during in , which is a celebration dedicated to supporting Black-owned restaurants throughout the country. “It’s always great performing with my brother,” Pusha (born Terrence Thornton) tells ESSENCE.
“I feel like I’ve been doing my solo thing for so long, and I could always feel I got fans from a new era, but I can always tell the fans that know me from Clipse and what they’re missing when I’m on stage by myself. So it’s always good to get back in front of those people with my brother and see the excitement and them just enjoying the discography. It’s awesome.
” Clipse’s reunion marks a significant moment in hip-hop history. After releasing their last album, , in 2009, the duo took a hiatus when Malice (whose real name is Gene Thornton) left the group to focus on his religious commitments. Now, with their new project on the horizon, Clipse is reuniting to bring their distinct sound back to the forefront of the music industry.
Their forthcoming LP, featuring ’ signature production, promises to deliver a fresh yet nostalgic experience for fans. Returning for its fourth year, Pepsi Dig In Day serves as the perfect backdrop for Clipse’s comeback. The initiative is dedicated to supporting Black-owned restaurants and is expanding its.