Pusha T and Malice tell us they left Def Jam because the label objected to a Kendrick Lamar verse on their first Clipse album ...

Clipse—the Virginia hip-hop duo of Pusha T and No Malice—announced their departure from Def Jam Recordings over a dispute ...

The rapper claims that the label, which is owned by Universal Music Group, was reluctant to release a song with two of ...

Pusha T and No Malice have reunited as Clipse for their first album in 15 years, Let God Sort ‘Em Out.

After Pusha T refused to change a guest verse from Kendrick Lamar on the upcoming Clipse album, he bought his way out of his ...

"They wanted me to ask Kendrick to censor his verse, which of course I was never doing,” Pusha T said in an interview GQ, ...

Clipse have revealed that their departure from Def Jam was reportedly sparked by a dispute over Kendrick Lamar’s guest verse ...

We also can’t forget Pusha’s past beef with Drake, in which he spilled the tea on the “Hotline Bling” rapper having a son. So ...

Hip-Hop fans are rejoicing now that the Clipse have reunited and will be returning with a new album in July, Let God Sort Em ...

Pusha T is opening up about the unconventional way he got out of his contract with Def Jam, all because he refused to cut ...

The documentary was picked up after Apple TV+ withdrew as a distributor when Oprah Winfrey severed ties with the production.

Pusha T, one half of Clipse alongside No Malice, recently revealed that the duo parted ways with Def Jam due to pushback over Kendrick Lamar's feature on their upcoming LP, Let God Sort 'Em Out.