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Love is also on Mac’s mind on this record.
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On the record’s funnest track Clubhouse, Mac juggles back and forth with witty lyrics culminating in, “came for the steak and left with the cow.” On Brand Name, he raps “I’m a white rapper they always calling me Shady,” which is part humour part truth, touching on the debate about white rappers fuelled mostly by Iggy Azalea. The flipside of that is humour which comes out in abundance. It’s wasn’t, obviously, but he still digs into depression on GO:OD AM particularly on the dark Weekend where he says, “fell asleep and forgot to die.” It’s a welcome development given that he finished faces with the line “Who Am I?” He’s stated in interviews that he thought this would be his last release on earth. His insights seem clearer and his wit sharper. You can feel that Mac’s in a better place on this record. “Dear family, my sanity go up when my cash go down,” he notes on Ascension tying money to addiction a point that is explained further on Cut The Check when he raps, “I’m way too young to be this rich, I don’t know what to do with all this shit.” Miller is also in a pretty good place to pinpoint exactly what it is that makes him spiral towards drugs and depression, two things that he’s documented extensively in the past. Instead, GO:OD AM is defined by its perkier beats and happier disposition. “In this lifetime, be the time of your life,” he raps on Two Matches in what would’ve usually been a rare display of positivity. The fact that he’s sobered up (not entirely) is the gateway to the happy Mac on this record. If the record had to be defined in one line it’s this one. “You know it’s been a minute since I’ve been awake,” he raps on opener Doors referring to the fact he’s sobered up a fair bit since his last release. Love, money, drugs and the future are the most common motifs here and he weaves them through his candid sense of humour which lightens the mood consistently. It’s a far more upbeat, content listen than faces but to understand exactly how he got to this place, he has to go back through some rough times of this record. GO:OD AM is essentially underpinned by the common theme of happiness. To make sure you’re completely down with it, we’ve compiled an extensive guide through the album from the key moments to the producers and features. It’s not a new Mac but it’s an improved Mac, for sure. Luckily on GO:OD AM he’s cleaned his act up and dropped an album brimming with energy for live and even the odd burst of positivity. The last time we heard from Mac was on 2014’s Faces - a depressive, drug-aided mixtape which was received with good reviews but had fans worried that he wouldn’t be able to carry on like he was. He backed that up with the excellent Watching Movies With The Sound Turned Off and in between has dropped mixtapes to keep fans hungry. He was the first artist since 1995 to get to number one on the Billboard 100 in the US with his debut Blue Slide Park. It’s been a long road leading up to Mac Miller’s third album GO:OD AM.