Jan 17, 2025 · Mustard told the outlet that he made the beat for "Hey Now" in 2019. He'd attempted to use on albums by several of his biggest collaborators, but none of them bit. "I played it for...

Rapper Kendrick Lamar was inspired to craft Hey Now after hearing the beat. American record producer and DJ Mustard explained how Kendrick was moved to make the track. Mustard said he was catching ...

Jan 20, 2025 · Mustard recalls that several rappers turned down the track that would become “Hey Now” on Kendrick Lamar‘s GNX album. In an interview with PEOPLE , Mustard first made the track in 2019 and shared it with YG and Quavo who passed on it.

YG and Quavo reportedly turned down DJ Mustard's beat for Kendrick Lamar's Hey Now. In his latest interview with People magazine, producer DJ Mustard discussed his involvement in...

DJ Mustard has revealed that multiple rappers passed on the instrumental for Kendrick Lamar’s GNX track “Hey Now” before the rapper finally got his hands on the beat.

Jan 18, 2025 · Mustard reveals in a new interview that the weird sound of “Hey Now” was inspired by The Neptunes’ production.

DJ Mustard recently shared a surprising backstory about the beat that became Kendrick Lamar’s hit “Hey Now.” According to an interview with People published on January 17, the producer revealed that several high-profile artists passed on the track before it landed in Kendrick’s hands.

YG and Quavo reportedly turned down DJ Mustard's beat for Kendrick Lamar's Hey Now. In his latest interview with People magazine, producer DJ Mustard discussed his involvement in Kendrick's recent album, GNX, and the inspiration behind the beat for Hey Now.

Jan 19, 2025 · Mustard has shared that a number of rappers got a shot at the beat that eventually became Kendrick Lamar‘s “Hey Now” — but they turned it down. When speaking to Peoplein an interview published on Friday (January 17), the producer remembered that he made the beat sometime around 2019.

Jan 20, 2025 · Mustard has revealed how a certain beloved Neptunes beat was the inspiration for his “Hey Now” instrumental — and how the beat initially wasn’t made for Kendrick Lamar.