As the irreverent devil on the shoulder of The Clipse, Pusha T’s blizzard cold street narratives always raised susupicions what he would do without his brother Malice present as his conscience. Earlier this year, the world received the younger Thornton’s first missive with his first solo outing, the mixtape Fear Of God. A mix of We Got It For Cheap free-for-alls and more refined attempts at establishing himself as a viable solo entity, the first iteration of Fear Of God was proof that Neighborhood P was not playing and the rest of the world should be afraid. Read the rest of this entry »

Pusha T calls upon the voice of Ric Flair for an unlikely pairing but accurate depiction of “What Dreams Are Made Of.” Of course, we fully support any rap tracks that include references to Ric Flair, especially when a “whoo” is tossed in for good measure. Read the rest of this entry »

Pusha T’s still serving and protecting the lavish life. Read the rest of this entry »

Pusha T’s Fear of God II: Let Us Pray EP is well on its way and the artwork and tracklisting have been revealed. Read the rest of this entry »

Pusha T’s ode to self-aggrandizing behavior, “Feeling Myself,” gets a well-deserved video, much like every song from our 2011 Intermission should Read the rest of this entry »

Not really sure how “Amen” went from being a Jeezy track to Pusha and Kanye bogarting it but it works. Read the rest of this entry »

Two rabble rousers come together to do what they do best as Pusha and Tyler do the video for “Trouble On My Mind.” Read the rest of this entry »

Uh-oh. For the first Fear Of God Part 2: Let Us Pray leak, Re-Up Gang Pusha and the always odd Tyler, The Creator have laced some lines of straight raw, over the Neptunes-produced “Trouble On My Mind.” Read the rest of this entry »

Pusha Terrence continues to serve the product, making the move to put his recent release on store shelves in early June, retitling it as Fear Of God 2: Let Us Pray and adding “a few surprises” according to his words. Directed by Pusha and Ryan Reichenfeld, the visuals for “My God” coincide with the announcement and herald the coming, complete with a kiddie drumline, shiny cars and the not often used images of evangelists sweeping parishioners off their feet. Read the rest of this entry »