Goldlink Claims That Mac Miller Used His Mixtape as a Blueprint for 2016’s The Divine Feminine

Rapper Goldlink made headlines by stating his album “and after that we didn’t talk” was a “blueprint” for deceased rapper Mac Miller’s billboard topping album, “Divine Feminine.” Taking to Instagram yesterday, Goldlink posted a picture of Miller and spoke of the two’s relationship in recent years. Goldlink drew comparisons between his lead single “Unique” ft. Anderson Paak with Miller’s “Dang!” Ft. Anderson .Paak. Goldlink also called out Miller for never responding to his text or calls. Yet the open letter ends with Goldlink telling Miller that he was proud of him and thanking Miller for the opportunity to go on tour with him. Check out the full post below.

XXL captured Anderson .Paak’s reaction in his now-deleted Instagram post. Anderson called Goldink’s post “disrespectful, narcissistic, jealous, (and) grossly unnecessary.” Furthermore, Anderson .Paak questioned Goldink’s timing, asking why Goldlink wouldn’t bring his complaints up while the Grammy nominated artist was alive. “What’s the point of bringing this up after his passing and disrespecting his name?” Goldlink has not responded to .Paak’s comments, which are pictured below.

Luke Hargraves: Luke Hargraves is a senior at the University of North Carolina at Chapel Hill. He is double majoring in Public Policy and Music with a minor in Business Administration. His writing reflects a wide variety of interests, publishing papers surrounding the electrification of Vietnam in the late 90s to breaking down the proliferation of Brazilian Jazz music.
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