Let God Sort Em Out

Clipse's first album in 16 years reunited Pusha T and Malice with the artist KAWS, who had designed the cover of their 2009 album Til the Casket Drops. His painting shows his signature Companion character, the skull-and-crossbones figure with X eyes, being pieced together by two large cartoon hands, its bones laid out among the parts.

The image is a visual pun on the title. The Companion is literally being sorted out, assembled bone by bone by hands from above, a neat fit for an album about grief, faith and judgement made after the deaths of both brothers' parents. The flat pink and violet palette keeps the morbid subject playful, in the style KAWS is known for in galleries.

Two alternate covers followed. The Japanese artist Verdy designed a variant package unveiled with the single "So Be It" in June 2025, and the American artist Josh Sperling announced his on 15 July, calling them "The Cross and the Anchor," with the cross "to represent sin, death and faith." The album was released on 11 July 2025, self-released through Roc Nation, to wide acclaim.