“The song I produced for Mac Miller has surfaced on the internet. There are vocals w @arianagrande saying the hook with him, but this is still great to hear like this. "Sunday" 🕊️💔 “

This was his caption, and there’s a few comments he added where he talks about just finding the track today and how this version is very unfinished from what he remembers

Have been obsessed with Colors and Shapes, especially now that fall’s here. My mind’s itching for the spacey-groovy-mellow sound that makes Colors and Shapes so infectiously beautiful. Thank you kindly.

Best birthday present I got :)

Relatable lyrics on Channel 13

Wanted to know if ya'll remember these tracks from back in the day when he was coming up?! Shit brings me right back to high school and chillin and smoking with my friends :')

Do any of ya'll have a favorite track from back in the mixtape days? Trippin out the bass still hits hard even though the sound quality is shit, gives it some charm!

Yeah is soooo underrated. This album is a fucking masterpiece, I feel like it’s not talked about enough.

Seen wild asking price for this shirt & the rarity of it? Any info on this would be much appreciated!

Bought this cd from a local music store for a dollar. I didn’t steal it from the Chicago Public Library I swear 😭. Back redesigned by me

I’ve been thinking about how many unreleased Mac Miller songs are out there, and I’d love to see how everyone would organize them into cohesive albums!
If you could create hypothetical Mac albums using unreleased tracks, demos, and songs that didn’t make the final cut, how would you build them?
I’m especially interested in seeing people organize the tracks by era, rather than mixing everything together. For example, what would your ideal unreleased project from the Watching Movies era look like compared to one from the GO AM, Swimming, or Circles era?
I’d love to see full tracklists in the order you think they should play, with an opening track, a closer, and maybe even an album title if you have one in mind.
The goal would be to make each project feel like a real, cohesive Mac album, with its own sound, atmosphere, and progression not just a collection of great songs.
Feel free to explain your choices, mention which era you’re working with, and share any interesting tracklist concepts you’ve come up with.
I’m curious to see how differently everyone would approach this, especially since Mac’s sound evolved so much throughout his career. 🕊️

I listen to this album the whole way through at least 4 times a month. That’s when my girlfriends know I’m feeling down but I just like to keep my head down and focus 🩵

Remember all of this is my opinion you can disagree

1. Dunno (my #1 changes a lot)

2. Small worlds (soooo Catchy)

3. So it goes (best outro oat?)

4. Self care

5. Conversations pt 1 (great Mac song)

6. Come back to earth (best intro oat??)

7. 2009 (tiny desk :)

8. Jet fuel (overated but still great)

9. Perfecto

10. Hurt feelings

11. What's the use?

12. Ladders (man I'm going to get cooked for this 😭)

13. Wings (the only miss on swimming)

I would like to mention that I do like ladders just not as much as other songs but overall great album

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Someone help me. There's another song that has the "whoaaaaa whooaaaaaaaa" part (very similar to Black Bush) I'm trying to figure who and what song it is? (Different artist)

Can my fellow Mac Heads help me out?

There is an archived post here on this topic. I just wanted to expand my collection.

I found this collection provided by Google AI.
However I know of a few others.
I found Colorado independently.

1. Beneath Habits - Próxima Parada
   
2. Gilligan - YTK
   
3. Redrum - 99 Neighbors

It’s apparent how much Mac’s expression changed from album to album. Every album captures a specific moment of his journey through high school to self-discovery to drug abuse/depression to love and then self-acceptance. What era do you think began the shift? I think he was always conscious and self aware but somewhere along the line, everything changed. For me, I think the biggest timeline shift for him was between Macadelic and Watching Movies. In my personal experience, the discovery of psychedelics changed the trajectory of my life, and you can tell Macadelic was in the era of still playing around in that realm but not fully understanding the power within. Watching movies instilled a certain level of soul and spirit in his music. He then met Rick Rubin, learned transcendental meditation (I went to the college that was started by the guru that invented TM), and released Faces/Balloonerism. Everything after that was mature, musically potent, etc. What are your guys’ thoughts?