Remembering Mac Miller: A look back at his 10 most iconic songs on his 6th death anniversary

Six years after his passing, Mac Miller's music continues to resonate deeply with fans.

As the world marks the six-year anniversary of Mac Miller's passing, fans and music lovers reflect on the legacy of one of hip-hop's most beloved artists. 

Throughout his career, Miller was known for his raw honesty, unique production style, and powerful songwriting. To honor his memory, we revisit ten of his most significant songs, showcasing the depth and range of his talent.

What's the Use?
This funky, groove-filled song explores Mac Miller's relationship with drugs and alcohol, with Thundercat providing his signature bassline. It’s a playful take on serious issues, offering fans both a danceable beat and deeper lyrical content.

BDE Bonus
A nostalgic fan favorite, "BDE Bonus" carries an uplifting vibe, while at the same time reflecting on a pivotal point in Mac Miller's career. Lines like "I never thought life would be this sweet" resonate deeply with his audience.

Jet Fuel
Known for its experimental production, "Jet Fuel" features pitch-modulated vocals and clever drug-related bars, making it one of Mac’s standout tracks. The melodic outro ties it together with an unforgettable finish.

Ascension
In "Ascension," Mac Miller grapples with fame, religion, and personal struggles. He acknowledges his audience's expectations for lighter tracks while revealing his inner turmoil, making it a powerful and introspective song.

Diablo
"Diablo" is a bold showcase of Mac’s lyrical skills, with a hard-hitting beat that became a fan favorite in live performances. It’s a confident and unapologetic track that exemplifies his growth as a rapper.

Woods
A heartbreaking reflection on love and relationships, "Woods" symbolizes emotional entrapment. In the chorus, Mac questions his capacity for love, making this track both beautiful and difficult to listen to.

2009
"2009" offers a wistful look back at the early days of Mac Miller's career before his breakout success. The song carries a reflective tone, as he muses on the uncertainty and rapid changes that followed his rise to fame.

Objects In The Mirror (Live)
This live version, featured on his Live From Space album, showcases Mac’s blossoming songwriting talent. His performance is filled with passion, as he uses female imagery to describe his struggles with addiction and the desire to leave it all behind.

Perfect Circle / Godspeed
An eight-minute confessional, this track covers Mac Miller's experiences with addiction, and its impact on his life. It features a real voicemail from his brother, adding a personal touch to the already emotional track.

So It Goes
The final track from Mac Miller's last album, "So It Goes" remains haunting given the context. With a nod to Kurt Vonnegut's Slaughterhouse-Five, the track’s title and its closing lines are now inextricably tied to Mac’s untimely passing, leaving a lasting emotional impact.