Mac Miller

We look back at ‘Watching Movies’ through old Mac Miller interviews.

“Everybody’s always together. It just adds that extra layer of it being organic.”

“It sucks talking about him in the past tense, but I absolutely loved him.”

"A world without Mac is a different world.”

This is how hip-hop pours one out for the homies.

We know exactly what we’re smiling for.

“He defined himself with everything he stood for.”

The more we play ‘Faces,’ the more we realize it was Mac Miller’s grand attempt to make this life a bearable one.

Mac Miller found his shelter on stage.

Donna and Yoh discuss if they would want to meet their rap heroes.

Nose to nose with his own death, Mac Miller still worked in joy.

Donna and Yoh discuss how we can give artists their flowers while they are still with us.

The piano gave Mac Miller’s humanity a voice.

Donna and Yoh discuss sincerity in hip-hop.

“I’m so thankful and happy that I met this person.”

Donna and Yoh discuss the last album that truly shocked them.

“Happy Birthday,” “Wedding,” and “Funeral,” like all of Mac’s life music, are honest and imperative takes on trying to live to tomorrow.

“That was f**king amazing, and I did it, I made it out alive.”

“He was honest and he’s just a person, you know?”

‘Macadelic’ is maturity in motion.

“He would literally do anything to be in the studio.”

Few things feel as natural as our communion.

“Inertia” is our past darkness, and is our foray into the rebirth of Mac Miller.

Mac Miller did not want to be a superhero, but he will go down as a legend.