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\n\tClipse<\/a> took it back to the trenches for the \u201cF.I.C.O.\u201d visual featuring a lift from Stove God Cooks. Directed by Hannan Hussain, who previously helmed the Virginia-bred duo\u2019s \u201cSo Be It\u201d visual, the clip arrived on Wednesday (Nov. 12).<\/p>\n \n\tPusha T <\/a>sets the tone, rapping in the stairwells of the projects before heading upstairs to a barren apartment living room. The scene pivots to a rainy drive through the city while he reflects on his days of wheeling and dealing. <\/p>\n \n\t\u201cI remember late nights, pissy hallways\/ Driving me psycho\/ The money wouldn\u2019t come fast enough,\u201d he recalls. <\/p>\n \n\tStove God Cooks invades the scene while barring up from outside the driver\u2019s window POV. There are plenty of black-and-white visuals adding a grittiness to the video. Malice bats third to effortlessly deliver some of his best lyrical work from Let God Sort Em Out<\/em>. <\/p>\n \n\t\u201cWhen it come down to it, every Stringer Bell just needs an Avon\/ Who won\u2019t sweep it under the rug,\u201d he raps with a reference to The Wire<\/em>. <\/p>\n \n\t2025 has been a banner comeback year for Clipse, who released their Let God Sort Em Out <\/em>album in July. The Thornton brothers picked up five Grammy nominations<\/a> last week and they\u2019re looking to hoist some hardware on the Grammy stage come Feb. 1, 2026.<\/p>\n \n\t\u201cWe have already been validated with our art form and the music that we put out. So to be able to walk it into a Grammy nomination, you got to first have the product, then you connect to the plug,\u201d Malice told GQ<\/em>.<\/a> \u201cYou know what I\u2019m saying?\u201d<\/p>\n \n\tPusha T added: \u201cBringing home that hardware would mean everything. We going for it. We made the album, we looked at it, like, this is\u00a0that<\/em>\u00a0strong. We need to take something home for this.\u201d<\/p>\n \n\tWatch the \u201cF.I.C.O.\u201d video below. <\/p>\n