During his performance at Tyler, The Creator’s Camp Flog Gnaw Carnival, Mustard gave the 6 God a slight punch, demonstrating Drake’s continued ability to catch strays from Team Kendrick.
On Sunday evening, November 17, the multi-platinum producer and DJ performed at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles. To the amazement of the audience, he seemed to cue up Drizzy’s Take Care smash song “Crew Love” with The Weeknd.
However, before the song could get going, Mustard jumped on the mic and exclaimed, “Sike!” before swiftly switching to “Like That,” the scorching duet by Kendrick Lamar, Future, and Metro Boomin that sparked the intense rivalry between the Hip Hop titans.
The West Coast native further demonstrated his devotion to K.Dot by performing a dramatic version of “Not Like Us” at the beginning of his set, which he naturally produced.
As the crowd was enveloped in darkness, the stadium was filled with creepy dialogue from the film The Sixth Sense. This was skillfully followed by the opening line of Kendrick’s hit diss song, “Psst, I see dead people.”
The stage suddenly came to life, revealing Mustard behind the turntables in front of a massive mural honoring the City of Angels that featured pictures of the World Series champion L.A. Dodgers, Kendrick, Nipsey Hussle, and Kobe Bryant.
Mustard has attacked Drake previously, including during his feud with Kendrick Lamar.
The 10 Summers hitmaker labeled his “Who Do You Love?” co-star a “strange” character and ruled out getting back together with him in an interview with the Los Angeles Times this past summer.
“I don’t think I want to collaborate with that guy on a song.” “He’s a peculiar individual,” he stated casually.
When Mustard wore a Toronto Blue Jays cap in Kendrick’s “Not Like Us” music video, some conjectured that he was making fun of Drake. However, the producer clarified that it was just a reference to his Los Angeles heritage.
“I didn’t engage in trolling. I wasn’t trolling at all. I purchased numerous hats that I like. I purchased a Braves, Angels, and STL hat. In an interview with Big Boy, he explained, “I put Faith of a Mustard Seed [the title of his most recent album] on all of them.”
“That was the last hat I had with Faith of a Mustard Seed on it, and I sweated out two of my hats at Pop Out [Kendrick Lamar’s performance at Inglewood].” It was a Toronto Blue Jays hat, by coincidence.
“We all wear that hat; I grew up in the Jungles,” Mustard continued. I mean, the neighborhoods are Nip’s hat, and I wear the NY hat. I never gave it much attention, thinking, “Oh, I’m trying to troll y’all,” since our headwear have many different meanings.
“I would have most likely wacked the Blue Jay off and placed an X between it if I had been on that.” However, I wasn’t on that.
