The release of a second posthumous Pop Smoke album, one the late rap star had little to no input in — as well as renewed talk of a posthumous Aaliyah album — has instigated a fresh wave of discussion about how to respect artists’ legacies after they die. Anderson .Paak has taken a firm public stand on the matter.

On his Instagram story, .Paak shared a photo of a new tattoo on his arm that clearly communicates his insistence that no posthumous albums be released under his name. It reads, “When I’m Gone Please Don’t Release Any Posthumous Albums Or Songs With My Name Attached Those Were Just Demos And Never Intended To Be Heard By The Public.” Think he feels strongly about this matter?

Hopefully this message will not be relevant for quite some time, but there it is, in the public record.

UPDATE: In a new Rolling Stone cover story, .Paak and Bruno Mars reveal their debut album as Silk Sonic, An Evening With Silk Sonic, was intended for release this fall but has been pushed back to January. Mars explained that the duo is in “touch-up mode” at this point, that the bones of the album are finished but a few parts “need a little more… grease.” He also said Silk Sonic hope to roll out more songs ahead of release in addition to “Leave The Door Open” and “Skate” because “I don’t want to be binge-watched.”

UPDATE 2: Lana Del Rey adds, “Anderson 🌾❤️ it’s in my will but it’s also on his tattoo.”