<\/p>\n
While Pusha T<\/a> kept releasing music after Clipse put their mics down momentarily, it took longer for Malice to return to his musical path amid a spiritual journey. But following the Thornton brothers’ comeback album Let God Sort Em Out<\/em>,<\/a> they are as excited as they’ve ever been about releasing even more new music.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n During a recent conversation with Rolling Stone<\/a><\/em> that looked back on their massive 2025, Gene Thornton answered about whether or not they’ll drop new music again. After all, Til The Casket Drops<\/em> waited 16 years for a follow-up; will LGSEO<\/em> collect a similar level of dust on the shelf without a successor?<\/p>\n<\/div>\n “No way,” Malice remarked. “Listen, we just got here, man. There\u2019s plenty more.”<\/p>\n<\/div>\n As for when we can expect more new music from Clipse, the jury’s still out. But they did have this Zoom call with Rolling Stone<\/em>‘s Simon Vozick-Levinson from a studio in their hometown of Virginia Beach, so that’s a promising hint. Either way, with all the album of the year buzz<\/a> around Let God Sort Em Out<\/em>, we’re sure fans will be happy to be patient.<\/p>\n<\/div>\n <\/p>\n <\/span> <\/p>\n As for other recent Malice reflections,<\/a> he spoke to The Hollywood Reporter<\/em> about changing his stage name to No Malice<\/a> and then reverting that decision. “With my convictions and with my heart change over time, I just wanted to show that there was\u00a0nothing malicious about me\u00a0as far as bringing harm or ill will about anything,” he explained. “But when my brother and I decided to come back together into the group, I felt like we owed it to ourselves and to the fans to stick with the initial branding. I never wanted to try to do Clipse with a little tweak or a little change. Clipse will always remain Clipse. It\u2019s who we are when we come together and it\u2019s who the fans know it to be, and I wouldn\u2019t want to have that any other way.”<\/p>\n<\/div>\nClipse Tour 2025<\/h2>\n