Music / NewsDeath Grips drop new album Bottomless Pit and instrumentalsThe Cali outfit's 13-track release is out to stream, alongside the original stems and acapella clips that are available to download for freeShareLink copied ✔️May 9, 2016MusicNewsTextAnna Cafolla The experimental hip-hop group have finally dropped the follow-up to Jenny Death with new release, Bottomless Pit. It’s the Californians’ fifth studio album, featuring 13 tracks that the group have teased fans mercilessly over since their first announcement in October last year. Previously, Death Grips released the bizarre “Interview 2016”: a mind-bending, green-tinged short film and musical arrangement featuring actor Matthew Hoffman interviewing the band, dubbed over with beats. Alongside the prior leak of artwork, lyrics and a tracklist, “Hot Head” was the first single off of the album, and “Trash” was a track only accessible before through a special hotline for fans. The instrumental and acapella stems of Bottomless Pit have also been put out, a practice the group have participated in before with NO LOVE DEEP WEB and 2013’s Government Plates. You can now stream the whole album on Youtube and Spotify. Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy Expand your creative community and connect with 15,000 creatives from around the world.READ MOREThe 5 best tracks from April 2026‘The stage is my ring’: Natanya is bringing WWE energy to popOakley What Went Down at Oakley’s Field Gear Line Collection launch Did this 90s art film actually inspire Beyoncé’s ‘Hold Up’ music video?Kneecap, Erika de Casier, Smerz and more call to boycott Eurovision Oakley Going ‘field mode’ with Kellyn WilsonEthel Cain’s Coachella stage was a ‘graveyard of American industry’TOMORA are the dance-pop superduo out to ‘connect unexpected people’If Geese are a psy-op, so is everything elseA deep dive into the fan-led SOPHIE archive projectThe secret history of Black British musicSilvana Estrada: ‘Bad Bunny is my hero, but Latin America is a continent’ Escape the algorithm! Get The DropEmail address SIGN UP Get must-see stories direct to your inbox every weekday. Privacy policy Thank you. You have been subscribed Privacy policy