Key Takeaways:

• Mustard expressed gratitude to Kendrick Lamar, SZA and followers after the “Grand National Tour’s” European finale.
• He shared behind-the-scenes moments from the 39 sold-out stadium exhibits on Instagram.
• Mustard beforehand revealed insights into his manufacturing work on Lamar’s GNX album, together with the origin of “hey now.”

Over the weekend, the “Grand National Tour” closed out its run via Europe, however Mustard nonetheless has some thank-yous to get off his chest. On Tuesday (Aug. 12) evening, the “Not Like Us” producer thanked Kendrick Lamar, SZA and, maybe most significantly, all of the followers who made the trek unforgettable.

“Wow, 39 sold-out stadiums! Thank you to my bro, [Kendrick Lamar] and [SZA] for allowing me to open the show. I’ll never forget it,” he penned on Instagram. “I’m beyond grateful for the opportunity. I’m beyond inspired! I’m back home, ready to get back to work.”

The put up included photographs of Mustard behind the boards, sharing the stage with Lamar and signing GNX vinyls. “Love to everyone that bought a ticket or put on a mustard costume to come to the show,” the famed producer added. “Love y’all, peace.”

Mustard notably held down the supporting slot on the “Grand National Tour” via each its North American and European legs. Like SZA, the Stockholm present marked his final cease, with Lamar ending the run with out them. For the South America leg, he’ll carry CA7RIEL & Paco Amoroso onboard, then close things out in Australia with ScHoolboy Q and Doechii.

While “Not Like Us” was left off of GNX, Mustard nonetheless produced two songs for the album. Speaking with People, he revealed that the “hey now” beat was first performed for YG and Quavo, each of whom handed on the chance.

The beatmaker was aiming for a “West Coast version” of Clipse’s basic “Grindin’,” however clearly not everybody heard it that manner. “That’s why it’s so empty like that. That’s why it’s just weird sounds,” Mustard informed the publication. The different music he contributed to the album was “tv off,” by which Lamar famously shouts his title.