The music world is brimming with excitement as Mustard prepares to collaborate with Kendrick Lamar and SZA on their eagerly awaited Grand National Tour. Kicking off on April 19 in Minneapolis, MN, this arena tour promises to be a remarkable showcase of talent, concluding on June 18 in Landover, MD. Along the way, fans can expect stops in major cities including Houston, Philadelphia, San Francisco, Las Vegas, and Chicago, making this tour a must-see event for music enthusiasts.
In a recent Instagram announcement, Mustard revealed his involvement, marking him as the first supporting artist confirmed for the tour. He also shared that exclusive floor seats would be available for Cash App cardholders starting Wednesday, April 2, at 10 AM local time. “Let’s get to it !!!! @pglang,” Mustard proclaimed, igniting further anticipation for the tour.
The Grand National Tour will also make a notable two-night stop in Toronto this June. This detail was humorously highlighted by Jimmy Kimmel during a recent appearance by SZA on his show, where he inquired about the potential for an unexpected visit from Drake, Kendrick’s well-known rival. SZA, unfazed by the question, lightheartedly feigned ignorance, suggesting she is ready for whatever surprises may arise.
Mustard Weighs In on Music Industry’s Competitive Edge Amid Kendrick and Drake Rift
In a related note, Mustard has recently shared insights on navigating the competitive dynamics of the music industry, particularly in light of the ongoing tension between Kendrick Lamar and Drake. During an interview with Big Boy, he was posed with the question, “What should Drake do next?” Mustard candidly responded, “I don’t know, man. I actually don’t think about what he could do. I just try to stay aligned with pure intentions—focusing on genuine artistry rather than gimmicks.”
He emphasized the importance of authenticity in music creation, implying that artists should concentrate on delivering quality work instead of resorting to attention-seeking strategies. “Just make good music, man. Make good music and you’ll be fine,” he concluded, offering a timeless piece of advice for artists navigating the pressures of the industry.
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