The last time Pusha T and No Malice teamed up and released an album as a duo was in 2009, and fans are wondering when will the next Clipse album be released.

In his recent interview with Rolling Stone, the "Diet Coke" rapper revealed that he has been trying to rope his twin brother, No Malice, into making new music.

"I push the button every so often. I'm like, 'Yo, listen to what I just made! We can really do this,'" he said. "And he brushes me off... If I had it my way, it would be the Clipse. It's really up to my brother."

While it seems like the two reuniting for another album seems nowhere in sight, they actually reunited and surprised fans during the 2022 BET Hip-Hop Awards by performing "Grindin," their hit song released in 2002.

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Here and There

According to reports, No Malice has kept relatively to himself in recent times, only popping up here and there. He featured in some of Pusha T's songs, including "I Pray For You," a song off the "It's Almost Dry" album, released earlier this year; he was also featured on Nigo's "Punch Bowl," a song off "I know Nigo!"

Fans caught a glimpse of him when he worked on a song off Kanye West's gospel album "Jesus is King," "Use This Gospel" with Pusha T and Kenny G.

Evil Giggles

For now, Pusha T is going solo, releasing album after album. According to his Rolling Stone interview, he is gearing up for another album, which he coyly revealed.

His most recent and fourth studio album "It's Almost Dry," was produced by West and Pharrell Williams. For his next project, the 45-year-old rapper revealed that he is enlisting the help of West and No I.D., and he is also working on some new material with Williams.

"[...] The giggles are even more evil than they were the last time, [sic]" he said.

He expressed his frustrations with keeping up with the competitive nature of the industry, "everyone I'm working with is feeling very competitive, trying not to be outdone."

However, he is not deterred with the competition, as it helps give him a boost to produce and make better music.

"That just makes my job harder because I'm trying to outdo producers who are also great artists who are also great rappers and composers. That makes my battle twice as hard. But it makes for the best rap music."

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