Childish Gambino is a busy man. While some change costumes and pat the sweat off their head they do it during a video montage or as the dancers are getting their moment in the spotlight.
Or they take a breather during the drum solo.
But the rapper, whose given name is Donald Glover, would never be able to get through 31 songs during his farewell tour if he wasn't a keen fan of time management.
Which is why he performed "No Excuses" Monday night in Brooklyn under the stage.

As we explained earlier this month, Gambino is wrapping up his hip-hop career with his fifth and final album, Bando Stone & the New World.
The concept album is supported by not only a world tour that will span through 2025, but also by a feature film he directed and starred in that will premiere later this year in IMAX, reportedly.
The music from the new album, which is central to the tour, is the soundtrack for the film.
But because this LP and tour and film are a thoughtful conclusion to his side quest as a rapper, this victory lap of concerts includes some of the best songs and deep cuts from each stage of his music career including the mixtapes and EPs.
Therefore bringing out his brother Stephen Glover (who raps under the name Steve G. Lover III) to duet on 2012's "One Up” from Gambino's sixth mixtape Royalty was a gift to the loyal fans who never told him to shut up.
That was immediately followed by the live debut of "Dadvocate" which he performed with Shaboozey.
"I've never tried this one live before," Gambino said, "let's see how it goes."

After the pair debuted the Bando Stone tune, Glover stepped off into the shadows to give Shaboozey the stage to himself to perform what has become one of the biggest hits of the year, "A Bar Song (Tipsy)."
Currently the country tune is #1 for the seventh non-consecutive week. Not something you'd expect from a brother whose government name is Collins Obinna Chibueze.
It topped Post Malone's duet with Morgan Wallen "I Had Some Help,” which held #1 for six weeks.
The show concluded with the eyebrow-raising "Lithonia" which was introduced in a way a crowd has never heard before.
"New York City," Gambino said, "I want you to put your middle fingers up and sing this song with all your heart.
The song is about... letting go, because the world is so focused on its own issues it has no time to concern itself with you.
If you want to concern yourself with catching this show you should grab your tickets on Childish Gambino's website before it's too late.
He might be one of the few people to live up to the promise of making a farewell tour the actual finale.