

Anderson Paak, and that was your favorite song at the time. I released it under the“Soulection” label and the single for my album was called “Unique” ft. When we were on the GO:OD AM tour, I played you my album “and after that we didn’t talk”, and you thought it was absolutely incredible. So I didn’t always have great things to say about you.

But I think what made you and I special is that we weren’t always on the best terms. I’ll keep it short because I want to continue our conversation for when it’s my time to go. But also just a kid with really bright eyes about life. At your peak, you were the archetypal rapper all of us wanted to be which was independent. Not because you were necessarily troubled, but because you were special and because of that, you were troubled. Mac Miller I’d be lying if I said I was surprised to hear that you died on us. “So I didn’t always have great things to say about you.” The rapper goes on to say that Miller would “adopt styles as homage to those around you that you loved,” and that “ Divine Feminine was an actual blueprint of ‘and after that we didn’t talk’.” “I think what made you and I special is that we weren’t always on the best terms,” GoldLink said in the post, describing a fraught relationship with Miller.

Paak, who called it a “disrespectful, narcissistic, jealous grossly unnecessary post.” GoldLink’s post, complete with praise and critique, and also a suggestion that Miller’s 2016 album The Divine Feminine was inspired by GoldLink’s mixtape And After That, We Didn’t Talk, did not sit well with. On Tuesday night, the rapper GoldLink signed onto Instagram to post a lengthy, bizarre tribute message to the late Mac Miller, who died last September. Photo: David Crotty/Patrick McMullan via Getty ImageĬhristmas might be the time to tell people how you feel, but Thanksgiving is the time to get them in check and Anderson.
