"They wanted me to ask Kendrick to censor his verse, which of course I was never doing,” Pusha T said in an interview GQ, adding that he and Clipse left the label over the disagreement.

Pusha T dropped a few bombs during his recent interview with GQ. Among them was his decision to part ways with Def Jam ...

And, as Pusha T recently told GQ, Lamar’s presence on the Clipse track made Def Jam’s parent company, Universal Music Group, uncomfortable. “They wanted me to ask Kendrick to censor his ...

Pusha said, allowing Clipse to search for another label home. A rep for Def Jam and UMG didn’t immediately reply to request for comment. The move forced Clipse to push back the album’s release ...

The rapper claims that the label, which is owned by Universal Music Group, was reluctant to release a song with two of Drake’s biggest adversaries ...

Pusha T, one half of Clipse alongside No Malice, recently revealed that the duo parted ways with Def Jam due to pushback over Kendrick Lamar's feature on their upcoming LP, Let God Sort 'Em Out ...

Pusha T has set his sights on Travis Scott on the new Clipse banger "So Be It," claiming to have a mysterious and very ...

In a new interview with GQ, Pusha T explains they left Def Jam over a Kendrick Lamar verse. Pusha T and No Malice have reunited as Clipse for their first album in 15 years, Let God Sort ‘Em Out.

In a new GQ profile, Pusha T drops a bombshell: Def Jam, originally slated to release the album, didn’t want Kendrick Lamar’s feature to appear on one of the tracks. As a result, Clipse are no ...