As a forgery by another artist, it might impress. The entirely instrumental Moon Trip Radio revived the atmosphere some, but not with nearly the amount of potency as his best work. Debut album 32 Levels felt hollow, with neither Clams nor his guests bringing the best out in each other.

So great was Clams at mixing the beautiful with the surreal that you could find yourself having an out-of-body experience to a Lil B song with the line, “Bruh think I’m gay cause I’m grindin’ in my tiny pants.”īut the latter half of the decade was nowhere as successful for Clams as the first half. A$AP,” it’s no coincidence that many of the best tracks (“Palace,” “Bass”) are Clams productions. Clams Casino, wasn’t behind all of the songs on “Live. And although New Jersey beatsmith Mike Volpe, a.k.a.