Til The Casket Drops

Rap's preeminent group returns with their first LP not entirely produced by the Neptunes, and first LP in years without a protracted label battle.

Brothers Terrence “Pusha T” and Gene “Malice” Thornton—a.k.a. Clipse—spend a surprising amount of their third official album (not counting mixtapes and collaborative showcases) sounding both upbeat and reflective. “Freedom,” which opens Til The Casket Drops, begins with Pusha rapping, “With every line written and all…

Clipse seemed much more comfortable on Road, nesting inside the work of others.

Clipse - Til the Casket Drops review: Clipse going through the motions