TeeFlii and Mustard seem eager to put an end to their disagreement and resume their working together.
On his most recent hit, “Pray For Me,” the multi-platinum producer opened out about his problems with the singer and expressed regret for his role in their relationship’s breakdown.
On the emotional, poignant song, he rapped, “Instead of arguing on Live I should have prayed with TeeFlii / I could have gotten straight to the point instead of letting jokes fly.”
TeeFlii reestablished the olive branch and publicly apologized to Mustard on X (formerly Twitter) on Tuesday, July 16.
He wrote, “I forgive you, bro @mustard. You know I don’t mind praying for you or with me.” “As a brother, I apologize for rushing to the internet with our problem and forgetting to consider our family’s children.”
“I pray to God we can get bacc to making history stay blessed,” he continued, expressing enthusiasm in getting back together in the recording studio.
In 2022, Mustard and TeeFlii got into a furious dispute on Instagram Live, arguing about money and credit.
The hitmaker of 10 Summers took offense when the Epic Records signee stated in a another interview that their hit single “24 Hours” was Mustard’s “first platinum plaque.” The hitmaker saw this as TeeFlii claiming credit for Mustard’s accomplishments.
“N-gga, are you high? You are aware that Tyga’s “Rack City” was released long before I got to know you, don’t you? In addition, Mustard referred to TeeFlii as a “dumbass.” “You are not the cause of my success!”
The two collaborated on several singles before splitting up, including YG’s “Do It To Ya” and the previously mentioned “24 Hours,” which included 2 Chainz and peaked at number one on the Billboard Hot 100.
In other places on “Pray For Me,” Mustard—a native of California—reflected on his childhood, personal challenges, and grief over lost family members and friends. This was Mustard’s first solo rap song.
He told XXL that he had always said he would never rap on a song when he was asked why he had decided to make his rapping debut. It seems as though no one has ever heard my side of the tale. However, I thought that this would be the ideal opportunity to let everyone know where I have been spending the last five years.
“Even if you didn’t like the rap, you really liked, understood he’s saying some real shit, what he’s saying is honest, and it’s vulnerable,” the speaker said. “I always wanted to talk about something that was real to me.”
The track is from Mustard’s next album, Faith of a Mustard Seed, which will be released on July 26.
