Mac Miller’s Estate Honors 10 Years of ‘GO:OD AM’ with Three Fresh Tracks

## Celebrating the 10th Anniversary of GO:OD AM

Mac Miller’s iconic album, *GO:OD AM*, marks a significant milestone as it turns 10 years old. In recognition of this special occasion, his estate has released a commemorative edition of the album. This special set features a 3LP vinyl that includes three previously unreleased tracks: “Royal Flush” featuring Vinny Radio, “Cable Box,” and “Carpe Diem.” All three songs were recorded during the original sessions for the album and are included in both the vinyl and digital formats.

The 3LP package comes with a striking triple gatefold jacket made of silver mirror board, a unique die-cut front, two inner sleeves showcasing archival photographs, and an exclusive yellow bonus vinyl that features a custom etching.

### New Visualizer for “Rush Hour”

Additionally, the estate unveiled a colorful visualizer for the track “Rush Hour.”

## Exploring the New Tracks

“Royal Flush” stands out with a haunting synth melody, where Mac cleverly rhymes, “Money, I’ma make it last longer than Stevie Wonder playin’ laser tag by himself.” Vinny Radio adds his own flair with a bold verse, stating, “Threw a glance at your girl and that bitch got some feelings.”

In “Cable Box,” Mac reflects on self-awareness over a smooth beat, rapping, “They see my white skin, eyes lit up, they sayin’, ‘Gold rush.’” The closing track, “Carpe Diem,” contains deeper introspection, with lines like, “Full of so much regret, I should’ve been a Catholic/Jewish, Buddha, Baptist, cooler than a cactus.”

### Mac’s Lasting Legacy

Mac Miller passed away in 2018 at just 26 years old. His influence continues through numerous posthumous releases and tributes from fellow artists in the industry. Recently, Chance The Rapper shared a memory of Mac’s significant contribution to one of his popular ad-libs during a recording session in Los Angeles with Chuck Inglish.

“While I’m recording, Mac Miller came into the control room, and I was getting ready to start my rap. It’s the first song on *10 Day*, called ‘14,400 Minutes.’ I was trying to get hyped and had this nervous tick going,” he recalled. “Mac told somebody to tell me through the intercom to keep that energy at the beginning. I’m grateful to Chuck for bringing me to the studio and to Mac for that encouragement.”

In what ways do you think Mac Miller’s music continues to impact artists today?