The Divine Feminine is the fourth studio album by American rapper Mac Miller. It was released on September 16, 2016, by Warner Bros. Records and REMember Music.

Swimming is the fifth studio album by American rapper Mac Miller. It was released on August 3, 2018, by REMember Music and Warner Bros. Records. Production on the album was handled by Miller himself under the pseudonym Larry Fisherman, as well as Dev Hynes, J. Cole, Dâm-Funk, DJ Dahi, Tae Beast, Flying Lotus and Cardo, among others. The album has no credited features, but contains vocal contributions from Dâm-Funk, Dev Hynes, Snoop Dogg, Syd, Thundercat and J.I.D.
The album was supported by three singles; "Small Worlds", "Self Care" and "What's the Use?". It received generally positive reviews from critics and debuted at number three on the US Billboard 200.

On and On and Beyond is a debut extended play by Mac Miller. It was released digitally on March 29, 2011. The tracks "Another Night", and "Live Free" were previously released on Mac Miller's 2009 mixtape The High Life, while "Life Ain't Easy", and "In the Air" are taken from 2011's Best Day Ever. The EP entered the US Billboard 200 on April 16 2011 at number 55 on the chart.

GO:OD AM is the upcoming third studio album and major label debut by American rapper Mac Miller. The album is scheduled to be released on September 18, 2015, by Warner Bros. Records. The album will feature guest appearances by Ab-Soul, Lil B, Miguel, Chief Keef and Little Dragon. Miller will kick off an international tour in support of the album on September 20, 2015 in his hometown of Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania.

New Fralbum (Free Album) from Mac Miller. Presented by Rostrum Records.

K.I.D.S. (backronym for Kickin' Incredibly Dope Shit) is the fourth mixtape by American rapper Mac Miller. It was released by Rostrum Records on August 13, 2010, through DatPiff. The title is a reference to the 1995 drama film Kids, which is quoted throughout the mixtape. It was later commercially released on April 29, 2020. A deluxe version was released on its 10th anniversary and includes two new tracks, "Ayye" and "Back In The Day".

Watching Movies with the Sound Off is the upcoming second studio album by American rapper Mac Miller. The album is scheduled to be released June 18, 2013 under Rostrum Records. The album continues his changes in his musical sound that he began with the mixtape Macadelic. Mac Miller has described the album as very introspective and very personal. It will contain guest appearances by Schoolboy Q, Earl Sweatshirt, Ab-Soul, Cam'ron, Snoop Lion, Tyler, The Creator, Action Bronson, and Gucci Mane among others. Production will also be primarily handled by Miller himself among others such as Pharrell Williams, Diplo, SAP and Flying Lotus. The first single was "S.D.S.", which was released on April 22, 2013.

Blue Slide Park is the debut studio album by American rapper Mac Miller. It was released on November 8, 2011, by Rostrum Records. The album is named after a section of Frick Park (known as "Blue Slide Park") in Pittsburgh, near where Miller lived. Much of the production was handled by ID Labs, and the album has no guest appearances.

在发行广受好评的专辑“The Divine Feminine”之后，Mac Miller已经安静了一段时间，直到他今年早些时候又发布了三首令人惊喜的新作品。他将于本周五正式启动新专辑的发行活动，并将放出新专辑的第一支全新抢听单曲"Self Care”. 听过"Self Care”的人都应该意识到，这支单曲毫不遮掩的表现出Mac Miller无穷无尽的才华和他不愿单纯止步于rapper而向着音乐家进发的野心。在播放之前，你尽可以期待强有力的歌词与层次丰富的节奏之间产生的化学反应。这又是标志性的出产自Mac Miller的作品，毫无疑问，因为一听就知道。

Macadelic is the seventh mixtape by Pittsburgh rapper Mac Miller. It was released online via free digital download on March 23, 2012. It includes the hit single "Loud". Mac Miller went on The Macadelic Tour in support of the mixtape in the Spring of 2012. He performed at 18 shows in the United States and 3 in Europe. Since its release, it has been viewed over 1,698,000 times, downloaded over 779,000 times, and streamed over 497,000 times from the official host of the mixtape, DatPiff.com.

Coming on the scene with a throwback style that betrayed his years, Pittsburgh-based rapper Mac Miller had just turned 18 when he spent 2010 making his name through mixtapes and video sharing websites. Born Malcolm McCormick, Miller first used the alias “Easy Mac”, a name referenced on his debut mixtape, 2007’s But My Mackin’ Ain’t Easy. His K.I.D.S. mixtape became his breakthrough when it was released in August of 2010, earning plenty of attention from hip-hop blogs and landing Miller a recording contract with Rostrum Records. Rostrum released his debut EP On and On and Beyond in 2011.

<Diablo - Single>是Mac Miller在2014年2月10日发行的单曲

美国犹太裔白人说唱新人Mac Miller原名Malcolm McCormick，聚蚁译名：麦克米勒，1992年1月19日出生于宾夕法尼亚州的匹兹堡，与另一名注明的新人说唱巨星Wiz Khalifa是同乡。 　　高中一年级时，Mac Miller决定全身心投入嘻哈事业，他自己会弹奏钢琴，吉他，和打鼓。 　　“我15岁时开始真正认真起来了，这次的决定完全改变了我一生...我过去喜欢运动，也喜欢高中派对。不过当我发现嘻哈之后，我就把它当成了我的工作。” 　　18岁以前，Mac Miller和同样来自匹兹堡的说唱歌手Beedie一同组了一个叫The Ill Spoken的组合，之后他签约Rostrum唱片并于2010年8月发行了他个人第一张混音辑《K.I.D.S.》。 　　Mac Miller最喜欢的艺人包括Big L, Lauryn Hill, Beastie Boys, OutKast和A Tribe Called Quest。他与匹兹堡说唱巨星Wiz Khalifa也有着不错的关系。 　　2011年3月，Mac Miller发行了一张名为《On And On And Beyond》的EP。在国内也渐渐受到关注，得到DJ RABBI等评论界人士的认可与推荐。

Posthumous rap albums can often feel opportunistic: indiscriminate grab bags cobbled together for one last payday. But <i>Balloonerism</i>—the second album from the beloved musician since his death in 2018, released two days ahead of what would have been his 33rd birthday—is far from an assemblage of cutting-room floor scraps. Culled from a single week of extended jam sessions (according to close collaborators), the album is considered to be Mac Miller’s “lost project,” recorded between his 2013 album <i>Watching Movies with the Sound Off</i> and his 2014 mixtape <i>Faces</i>—arguably the most pivotal year of his creative evolution. “It is a project that was of great importance to Malcolm, to the extent that he commissioned artwork for it,” read a statement from Miller’s estate confirming the official release in fall 2024, noting the unofficial bootleg versions that have circulated through the years.

There’s only one voice besides Miller’s across <i>Balloonerism</i>’s 14 deep and dreamy tracks—that of SZA, his longtime friend, who appears on “DJ’s Chord Organ,” a heady track credited to Miller’s production alter ego Larry Fisherman that borrows a chord organ once belonging to lo-fi folk hero Daniel Johnston. Otherwise, Miller goes his own way, probing life’s great mysteries with modesty and good humor. The rattle of a tambourine echoes through the album, produced in part by Thundercat, as do Miller’s preoccupations with death as a concept, a puzzle, a voyeuristic spectacle, and, finally, life’s ultimate trip. “What does death feel like?” he wonders repeatedly on “Rick’s Piano,” believed to have been recorded at Rick Rubin’s Shangri-La studio. And on the hushed and haunting epic “Tomorrow Will Never Know,” he looks down at himself from a distant God’s-eye view and arrives at the enlightened conclusion: “Living and dying are one and the same.”