Mac Miller - Swimming (Anniversary Edition)
- Come Back to Earth
- Hurt Feelings
- What's the Use?
- Perfecto
- Self Care
- Wings
- Ladders
- Small Worlds
- Conversation Pt. 1
- Dunno
- Jet Fuel
- 2009
- So It Goes
- Format
- Vinyl LP
- Genre
- Hip-Hop
- Tracks
- 13
- Edition
- Anniversary Edition
Double milky clear/hot pink/sky blue marble colored vinyl LPs in custom clear printed sleeves, eight 12"" x 12"" lyric cards, one 24"" x 24"" silver print poster printed on Lumina Platinum colored paper all house in a tri-fold jacket and packaged in a double-walled slipcase with rainbow foil and embossed detail in celebration of the album's 5 year anniversary. Mac Miller's Swimming marked a pivotal point in the late artist's career. His devotion to constant sonic exploration and artistic reinvention had already been well-documented prior to the album's release - the quantum leap from his Billboard chart-topping debut Blue Slide Parkto his sophomore album Watching Movies with the Sound Off, his tour de force as a producer on his 2014 mixtape Faces and ability to direct a full band on 2016's The Divine Feminine were evidence of his steadfast commitment to growth in his craft. Yet upon it's release, Swimming was immediately understood by both his fans and critics alike as the high water mark of his career: an album that perfectly showcased the musical chops he had developed vocally and instrumentally over the course of a decade. The album has stood the test of time as one of his greatest musical statements.
- Come Back to Earth
- Hurt Feelings [Explicit]
- What's the Use? [Explicit]
- Perfecto [Explicit]
- Self Care [Explicit]
- Wings [Explicit]
- Ladders [Explicit]
- Small Worlds [Explicit]
- Conversation Pt. [Explicit]
- Dunno [Explicit]
- Jet Fuel [Explicit]
- [Explicit]
- So It Goes [Explicit]
- Format
- 2LP
- Genre
- Hip-Hop
- Discs
- 2
- Tracks
- 13
Double vinyl LP pressing. 2018 release, the fifth studio album by rapper Mac Miller. Includes the single ""Self Care."" Mac has accomplished every goal he ever set for himself. At least that's what the magazines say about the Pittsburgh kid, and they're right enough. With his first album, he became a grassroots rap megastar. With his second he bared his weird soul and was praised for it. His 11 mixtapes boast a couple bucket lists' worth of collaborators, from Bun B and Kendrick Lamar to Rick Ross and Juicy J. And in the same year that he toured the U.S. backed by a psychedelic soul band, he rapped all over Europe with Lil Wayne and 2 Chainz. He did indie. He's doing major. He even bought himself a ridiculous house in the Los Angeles hills and made a TV show about it. Hell, he made a jazz record.