The cycle goes hype, leak, hype, final release and then we all move on and forget after a few days. Not for me. I stay fashionably late, lingering around to listen for a while before picking up whatever’s next. A week or two ago, I ran up on a hard copy of Fear Of God and keep it in the rotation, mostly playing “Blow” and “Cook It Down” back-to-back. While “Malice found religion, Tony found prison,” Pusha’s still set in his ways, seeking more intricate methods to describe selling coke through a pen. Others may alter content but not Mal, but why should he anyways? He’s good at it and makes it all sound idealized with lines like “First class flights, Ciroc-filled nights, Wakin’ up to models, what a motherf*ckin’ life.”
Pusha T – “Blow”


you’re like a smoker savoring that rock gotty!!!! what direction can one get a hardcopy?
Was I the only one who felt slightly underwhelmed by this project? Or did I have too many expectations going into it?
@ willie p
it had some gems on it, i revisted it after the hype died down and still found it a solid offering, i think the clipse in general sets a high standard so you’re always wanting more
Pusha did his numbers on this mixtape.
“We ca take baby steps/yaknow share beginning”.
More candid then Pusha ever been. I think he went half Push half Malice on this joint.
Cook It Down is crazy…
Raid was my favorite i reckon. touch it, while silly, is actually pretty fun to dj with.
The initial bars are from his HOT 97 freestyle w/ Kanye W. I was glad that it was utilize again for his mixtape. Too much heat to just be thrown around on a freestyle.
I really think the tape was full of lightweight jabs just to get the fans uneasy and feeling antsy. As soon as you count out either of the Thortons, they come back with pretty good material to squash any naysayers.
brazil – a local shop that carries Play Cloths had the hard copies. dude was giving them away.