In this episode of Club Ambition, host Victor reacts to the new Clipse track “So Be It,” praising the production by Pharrell Williams as one of the best he’s heard all year. He describes the track as a cultural moment and calls it potentially the rap song of the year. He’s especially impressed by Malice’s verse, noting he delivers powerful bars without using a single swear word.
Victor breaks down the rumored diss aimed at Travis Scott by Pusha T, pointing to lyrics like “You cried in front of me, you died in front of me” as a jab possibly referencing Travis’ emotional moment after his breakup with Kylie Jenner. He argues that Pusha T is calling out Travis for a perceived lack of loyalty—especially his continued collaborations with Drake, despite the long-standing feud between Pusha and Drake.
Victor defends Pusha’s right to air grievances through music, likening modern-day reaction channels and streamers to the “new DJs” who help promote and shape hip-hop. He suggests that while Travis Scott is more focused on brand partnerships and mainstream success, Pusha T remains rooted in the culture of lyrical rap and authenticity.
Despite the heavy content, Victor keeps the energy high, frequently repeating the song’s central phrase—“So be it”—to underscore the unapologetic attitude of the track. He encourages Travis to respond musically rather than avoid conflict for the sake of business.
The video ends with praise for both Clipse brothers, excitement for future releases, and a call to action for fans to join the Club Ambition community for more discussions, reactions, and live podcast streams.
