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Pusha T has one of the most ruthless—and most compelling—worldviews in modern rap. Featuring contributions from Kanye West (“M.P.A.”), Jill Scott (“Sunshine”) and Timbaland (the brilliant “Got Em Covered”), his lean second album is at least as tough as 2013’s My Name is My Name (or any of his past triumphs with Clipse for that matter), crafting a world where villains become heroes, violence keeps the peace, and you might joke but you never—ever—laugh. “Leave your conscience at the door,” he suggests during the intro, and speeds off from there.
View on iTunes
Pusha T has one of the most ruthless—and most compelling—worldviews in modern rap. Featuring contributions from Kanye West (“M.P.A.”), Jill Scott (“Sunshine”) and Timbaland (the brilliant “Got Em Covered”), his lean second album is at least as tough as 2013’s My Name is My Name (or any of his past triumphs with Clipse for that matter), crafting a world where villains become heroes, violence keeps the peace, and you might joke but you never—ever—laugh. “Leave your conscience at the door,” he suggests during the intro, and speeds off from there.
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