Overview
- Tyler said he would have uploaded the album immediately upon completion if not for his managers, illustrating his embrace of a frictionless rollout.
- He credited New Orleans bounce, Atlanta bass, Miami bass, UK jungle and West Coast two-step for the record’s concise, danceable tracks.
- He urged fellow artists to release work without overthinking, warning that perfectionism can trap creators for years.
- He joked about preferring a “rich uncle” role over traditional fatherhood and dismissed having children for legacy reasons.
- Don’t Tap the Glass debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200 with 197,000 equivalent album units, marking Tyler’s fourth consecutive chart-topping release.