mac miller swimming album download zip hnhh Mac Miller "K.I.D.S." Mixtape Download. Download "K.I.D.S," the latest tape from Mac Miller. It dropped on Friday, August 13th, 2010. Mac Miller's odds keep getting better with each new leak, and K.I.D.S will undoubtedly improve his chances of winning. It's a worthy addition to his growing catalogue of music. We're looking forward to the follow-up. Visit our mixtape section to stream and/or download Best Day Ever , a project released by Mac Miller on Friday, March 11th, 2011. It features songs such as Kickin' Incredibly Dope Shit (Intro), Outside, Get Em Up. Hit up Mac Miller's profile page for the latest info, news, songs, and mixtapes. Remember to follow Mac Miller on Facebook and Twitter. We're featuring this mixtape in remembrance of Mac Miller, who passed away on Friday, September 7, 2018 at the age of 26. Mac Miller ‘Swimming’ Album: 20 of the Best Lyrics. Just about three months removed from breaking up with Ariana Grande and being arrested for DUI a short time later, Mac Miller has emerged from the abyss of troubled thoughts and rapant media speculation with Swimming , an aptly titled album that finds the rapper trying to keep his head above water. Over the course of 13 tracks—laced with gorgeous production from Thundercat, Jon Brion, Mac's alter-ego Larry Fisherman and more—the dexterous Pittsburgh rhymer explores the perils of alcoholism, the gilded nature of fame and seemingly his split from Grande. To reach this end, he uses an endless stream of cleverly phrased stanzas as he makes some unique commentary about life. In other words, he definitely gets these bars off. Mac's best lyrical qualities are showcased on "Small Worlds," a track that finds the 26-year-old spitting about fame. It's a little bit like "Success," Jay-Z's American Gangster collaboration with Nas, but in fitting with the tone of Swimming , it's much more melancholy. "I know I probably need to do better, fuck whoever/Keep my shit together/You never told me being rich was so lonely/Nobody know me, oh well/Hard to complain from this five-star hotel," Mac spits, calmly riding the smooth Carter Lang and Tae Beast-produced beat. Mac definitely brought some heat. Today, XXL takes a deep-dive into the best lyrics from Mac Miller's Swimming album. "Come Back to Earth" "My regrets look just like text I shouldn't send/And I got neighbors, they're more like strangers/We could be friends/I just need a way out of my head/I'll do anything for a way out/Of my head" —Mac Miller. "Come Back to Earth" "And don't you know that sunshine don't feel right/When you inside all day/I wish it was nice out, but it looked like rain/Gray skies and I'm drifting, not living forever/They told me it only gets better" —Mac Miller. "Hurt Feelings. "I pay the cost to see apostrophes/That means it's mine, keep to myself, taking my time/Always into some bullshit, and out of line/Driving with my eyes close, missing all the signs/Turn the ignition, I'm driven and sitting pretty/Listening to Whitney and whipping it through the city yeah" —Mac Miller. "What's the Use" "Well I'ma give you what you came for, yeah/Shit, I've worked too hard to have a clue who you are/Set the bar so far above par we can parlay all day/Crib long range with the yard" —Mac Miller. "Perfecto" "It feel like the weekend on the Tuesday/I can move days/Its 'I got something else to do' days/Always do hate, If I do say/The D'usse with the homies like it's Kool Aid/Me, I'm just tryna play it cool J" —Mac Miller. "Self Care" "Let's go back to my crib and play some 45s/It's safer there, I know there's still a war outside/We spend our nights all liquored up, our mornings high" —Mac Miller. "Wings" "I got a bone to pick like roses (roses)/I ain't feeling broken no more/Bought a fist that got spent, I notice/Talking shit, I wander through the motives/Wonder who the fuck I'm supposed to be/I ain't worried now 'til I leave/I'm just tryna ride, feel the breeze/With something bad beside next to me" —Mac Miller. "Ladders" "This the level I'm on/Needing it all right now when forever is gone/Baby, the weather is strong/Whether it's hot or cold/I'm coming, knocking on your door/Well, I'ma, I'ma maintain, I'm staying so high/Put the lighter all the way up 'til we touching the sky" —Mac Miller. "Small Worlds" "I know I probably need to do better, fuck whoever/Keep my shit together/You never told me being rich was so lonely/Nobody know me, oh well/Hard to complain from this five-star hotel" —Mac Miller. "Small Worlds" "Yeah, I got a bad attitude, playing 'til I'm out of moves/No need for shame, I get more peace at slow speeds/Go beat the game, young control freak/It's cold in my veins, I'm below freezing, snow season (made me)" —Mac Miller. "Conversation Pt. 1" "Swear your life is basic/All you do is sit around the house you getting faded/That ain't entertainment, yeah/You missing every single shot that you ain't taking/Hey kid, you can use a little bit of your imagination/It can do you right and prove a life you busy wasting/Said it's your money if you make it" —Mac Miller. "Dunno" "You was coughing when you hit my weed/But I've never seen you feel that free/So cute, you wanna be like me" —Mac Miller. "Dunno" "Baby we don't need a trip, we could be right here/When the shit get weird, we could switch up gears/I wanna see them lips, kiss 'em ear to ear/I wanna hear your song/Ooh, I wanna feel just how you feel" —Mac Miller. "Yeah, okay you gotta jump in to swim/Well, the light was dim in this life of sin/Now every day I wake up and breathe" —Mac Miller. "The whole team 'bout to figure it out/We ice cold, that's what winter's about/And sometimes, sometimes I wish I took a simpler route/Instead of havin' demons that's as big as my house, mhmm" —Mac Miller. "Yeah they ask me what I'm smiling for/Well, because I've never been this high before/It's like I never felt alive before" —Mac Miller. "Take my time to finish, mind my business/A life ain't a life 'til you live it/I was digging me a hole big enough to bury my soul/Weight of the world, I gotta carry my own/My own, with these songs I can carry you home/I'm right here when you're scared and alone" —Mac Miller. "So It Goes" "There was nothing in my wallet, just a lot o' dreaming/I built a crib on top o' the Promised Land, we'll call it even/Hm, I bring more flavor than all the seasons/Winter, spring, summer, fall, the grass is always greener 'til I cut it all" —Mac Miller. "So It Goes" "Well, this is a special delivery, comin' to you live with the/Endless artillery, always down to ride/My eyes on the enterprise/Nine lives, never die, fuck a heaven, I'm still getting high/Nevermind, did I mention I'm fine/'Cause her pussy getting/Redder when the weather dry/Clementine, peelin' off/And everyone get left behind/I'm only 5'7'', 'xcept I'm feeling like I'm 7'5''" —Mac Miller. "So it Goes" "Damn it, cross planets, interstellar/Never land, not a Jackson, packed with action/So what's happening, my man/No relaxing, kicking back, this ain't exactly in the plan/I can't get no satisfaction, goddamn" —Mac Miller. See Photos of Mac Miller's Different Looks Over the Year. Mac Miller Releases His New Album "Swimming" Mac Miller is ready to dive in. After weeks of promotion, the Pittsburgh native decides to come through today and release his highly anticipated fifth studio album Swimming . The follow up to 2016’s The Divine Feminine finds Mac jumping on all 13 tracks by himself as he tackles production from the likes of Carter Lang, DJ Dahi, ID Labs, Nostxglic, Pomo & Tae Beast, among others. It’s currently led by the singles “Whats The Use” & “Self Care.” Available now on iTunes, fans can stream the new body of work in its entirety via any one of the streaming platforms. Hit play and let us know what you think! If you wish to see Mac live in person you’re in luck. The Pittsburgh rapper is about to embark on “The Swimming Tour,” along side Thundercat and Dreamville star J.I.D. Cop tickets right here if interested. Tracklist: 1. Come Back to Earth 2. Hurt Feelings 3. What’s the Use? 4. Perfecto 5. Self Care 6. Wings 7. Ladders 8. Small Worlds 9. Conversation, Pt. 1 10. Dunno 11. Jet Fuel 12. 2009 13. So It Goes. Mac Miller "Swimming" Review. The accomplishment of doing it with “no features” has been elevated into a badge of honor. A declaration of independence, fueled by a simple, internal bout of affirmation: I don’t need help to thrive. When soundly executed, a testament to an individual’s artistic merit. On that note, Mac Miller’s Swimming is a solitary affair. It would be a mistake to call it lonely, if only for the negative connotations imbued within the word. Yet there is something isolated about Mac’s latest project. In keeping with the title’s aquatic imagery, picture the timeless metaphor of man as island. Cut off from the world and left to suffer beneath the crushing weight of self-decay. In Mac’s case, however, his island lies firmly within swimming distance of civilization; on a clear night, his view is nothing short of sublime. It feels unwise to anchor this review around those loved and lost. To do so feels like a disservice to Mac’s artistry. Unfortunately, those coming to Swimming informed of historical context will likely color their interpretation accordingly. Reflections on music therapy swirl and ripple throughout a surface listen; what better way to expel one’s devils than to bear soul on wax? Again, Mac’s prior history rears its head. The man has battled his fair share of demons, culminating in a recent DUI which might have ended differently in a darker universe. In that sense, many have already spoken at length about Swimming as an affirmation: I’m okay, thanks for asking. Whatever else it may be, Swimming is the most personal project of his young career, though perhaps not his crowning achievement; such prestigious honors still belong to Watching Movies With The Sound Off or Faces, by my estimation. Yet the album is, quite clearly, Mac Miller in his purest form. No longer looking to contemporaries for guidance, or tormented by the murderous summons and dead-eyed reflection of Delusional Thomas, Mac has allowed himself room to float in the tranquil waters guilt-free. Gone are the moments of asserting lyrical dominance, the “100 Grandkids” and “Watching Movies” of his varied canon. In short, he has lowered the sword he once raised after Kendrick summoned him by name on “Control.” This time around, Mac is speaking with his indoor voice. His indoor voice with sleeping guests upstairs, at that. Calm, almost conversational, Mac has ushered out the miscreants and ne'er do wells from his fabled home-studio. What followed was an act of spring cleaning the likes Casa de Miller has never seen. We’ve long understood “water” to be a metaphor for cleansing, and Mac has not attempted to reinvent timeless archetypes. Instead, he uses them confidently, mirroring the production accordingly. Sparse arrangements seldom crowd his vocals; synthesizers often appear washed out in reverb, mixed to simulate the phenomenon of being adrift. Despite Mac’s welcoming tone, inoffensive lyricism, and aurally pleasing production, Swimming is not exactly an accessible album. Several songs span well over four minutes, with a decent chunk hovering around the six-minute runtime. Such extensive offerings suggest a more cerebral experience than initially expected. Remember that any meaningful conversation requires attention to detail; Swimming is not an album for the party, but rather the midnight cruise. Listeners are expected to lose themselves in the opening movement of “2009,” classically inspired with a lush string and piano arrangement. Those willing to take the plunge are rewarded with Mac at his finest, taking to an innocent loop with a storyteller’s confidence. “I don't have it all but that's alright with me,” raps Mac, coyly sliding through with the album’s primary thesis. As for the songs, they largely operate within the same sonic scope; live instrumentation, evocative of previous collaborator Anderson .Paak, is the primary method of communication. Single “What’s The Use?” finds Mac spitting laid-back rhymes over one of the year’s most vibrant basslines. The lovely simplicity of highlight “Dunno” brings forth a lively synth loop, evoking whimsical imagery of budding love or inanimate objects suddenly being gifted the ability to walk. Mac’s musical aptitude has always been one of his major appeals, and as a result, the production feels like his own personal playground. Little flourishes and licks are constant reminders of Miller’s under-appreciated ear. Though Swimming may feel like the quintessential project for Miller’s day one fans, it’s not without a few shortcomings. Gone are the moments of mischief and cartoonish braggadocio. Likewise for that darker, hallucinogenic sound, which Mac has previously flirted with on occasion. Granted, it’s far superior for Mac to be in a healthy state of mind, though some of his endearing moxie seems to have evaporated in the process. Yet one must always remember the immortal wisdom of Shawn Carter: you want his old shit, buy his old albums. For those who have stood by Mac’s side throughout the tumultuous ride, Swimming will be more than enough. For the casual fan, however, it may prove too deep a commitment for anything beyond a toe-dip. One thing is for certain. Mac Miller is in a healthy place. For that reason, Swimming has value on a purely psychological perspective; few albums in recent memory have given such honest insight into a creator’s mind. Like any good conversation, Swimming is likely at its best after the fact, when the nuances and cadential shifts have had time to resonate. In the meantime, Mac Miller will be posted on his island, eyes shifting from rising tide to flickering city lights, free to set his course wherever he deems appropriate. Album Stream: Mac Miller – Swimming. Mac Miller’s fifth solo album, Swimming , was announced as a bit of a surprise. Following the announcement that Mac Miller had split from his ex- girlfriend, Ariana Grande and he had been charged with a DUI, it appeared that Mac Miller may have more to deal with than just music. However, he has been front and center about all that has happened all while promoting his newest project. On July 13th, the Pittsburgh native released his first single, “Self Care”, along with a new video. He then followed up with a video for his song “What’s The Use” and the announcement of the Swimming tour with J.I.D and Thundercat. Most recently, Mac Miller touched on the recent events of his life while promoting his album via Instagram. Earlier this week, Mac Miller posted a meme of himself with bold letters that read, “I have literally never been more okay.” Swimming is a thirteen track long exploration into the ups, downs and everything in between of Mac Miller’s life since the release of The Divine Feminine . With production from Tae Beast, Carter Lang, Pomo and more, Mac Miller digs deep on records like “Self Care” and “What’s The Use?”. On “Small Worlds”, Mac Miller touches on his mental state when he raps, “God know’s I’ve came close (don’t try this at home)/I know I probably need to do better, fuck whoever/Keep my sh*t together/You never told me being rich was so lonely/Nobody know me, oh well/Hard to complain from this five star hotel/I’m always in a rush, I’ve been thinking too much but/Keep it on the hush, no one need to know, just us/That’s really all it takes.” Check out “Small Worlds” and more on Swimming . Stream the full project above.