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- Summary: Pharrell Williams returns to produce (and also guest on) the rap duo's third album.
- Record Label: Sony
- Genre(s): Rap
- More Details and Credits »
Top Track
| I'm Good | |
|---|---|
| You can find me in the streets, even in a drought My mattress is full, why shouldn't I be out? Ay, buddy, I'm good, what that tell ya? I'm good, what... | See the rest of the song lyrics |
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Score distribution:
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Positive: 11 out of 18
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Mixed: 7 out of 18
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Negative: 0 out of 18
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There’s plenty of dazzling wordplay related to coke dealing and showing off, but the album carries a more redemptive tone and a higher level of self-awareness.
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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.
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Malice and Pusha T are at the top of their game on most of the rest; even when they swagger on “Popular Demand (Popeyes),” the wordplay is so thick and weirdly inventive that it’s difficult to deny them.
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Never quite hitting the peak of "Hell..." they walk a fine line here between fame-hungry thugs--something that ill-fits them--and existential thinkers with the “intellect of Einstein” and a fondness for sonic dissonance.
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In fact, throughout, older brother gets the best of his carefree little sibling. Breezier doesn't always equal better.
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For better and for worse, Pusha T and Malice complement their beat selection on Til the Casket Drops. And it all makes for one of the year’s biggest disappointments from two of hip-hop’s best lyricists.
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UncutThey're back to tacky autopilot, forcing Sean C and LV to save face with two rousing contributions. [Apr 2010, p.84]
Score distribution:
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Positive: 0 out of
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Mixed: 0 out of
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Negative: 0 out of
