Clipse’s ‘Let God Sort Em Out’ reportedly surpasses Lil Wayne’s ‘The Carter VI’ in latest sales projections

Recent sales data shows that Let God Sort Em Out, the new album from the Clipse, has sold more than Lil Wayne's Tha Carter VI in the first week. The Clipse's much-awaited return was a big hit in hip-hop this summer, noted for both its deep words and its big sales. On the other hand, Tha Carter VI, a follow-up in a long-running rap album line, got a lot of talk for its comeback but ended up a bit short in total sales, based on early numbers.

Clipse's return stirs conversation, charts, and competition as Let God Sort Em Out surpasses expectations and rivals in its debut week

The comeback of Clipse with Let God Sort Em Out is more than just a music return; it's a key event in hip-hop's story. Long before the big launch, talks about the duo's new full album had been alive among both fans and reviewers.

Pusha T and Malice built smart buzz around the release, which helped build more hype. Interest didn't just come from media spots; it came from the weight of Clipse's legacy and how much their name still matters. As the album dropped, it wasn’t seen as a comeback from the past but as a sharp, timely return that fits today’s rap scene.

Pusha T's recent words aimed at Jim Jones, Travis Scott, and Kanye West caused a lot of talk online, with lots thinking the stabs were part of a plan to stir buzz before a new drop. Some called the timing a grab at chances, saying Pusha used drama to stay noted, and even called it "corny."

Still, even with questions about his motives, the numbers tell a different story. Let God Sort Em Out held its ground against Travis Scott’s JACKBOYS 2 and has now moved ahead of it on Apple Music’s chart. That’s a major gain, especially considering the buzz around Scott’s latest project.

As things pick up speed, big names in tracking like NFR Podcast and HITS Daily Double have put out new guesses. They say the Clipse's return album will start at number four on the Billboard 200 next week. Also, this 13-song set is now thought to do better in sales than first thought, showing that the tunes are hitting it off with more people than just the early fans.

With rising first-week sales, Let God Sort Em Out edges past Tha Carter VI, quietly adding a new chapter to Pusha T and Lil Wayne’s long-standing tension

Sales hopes for Let God Sort Em Out have shot up, soaring from an already high 90,000 units to over 112,600 in the first week. Nearly half of these sales were actual CDs and records. While it won't be enough to claim the top spot from a fellow former G.O.O.D. Music artist, the Clipse's latest release is projected to outperform Lil Wayne's Tha Carter VI in opening week sales.

That one started with 108,000 units, its series' lowest opening week to date. Even though the Pusha T-Wayne feud isn't a big topic in this album's run, this quiet win on the charts adds a small yet sharp point to their ongoing clash.

The history between Pusha T and Lil Wayne isn't fully clear but many believe it started when Pusha’s camp accused Wayne of copying Clipse’s style. Wayne has often seemed confused about the tension, even mentioning it in a 2020 Drink Champs interview. He stayed mostly silent over the years, while Drake briefly stepped in to defend him. That didn't go well; Pusha shut things down with the release of The Story of Adidon in 2018.