Anderson Paak Responds To Goldlink’s Remarks About Mac Miller!

Anderson Paak visits Music Choice at Music Choice on October 12

Photo credit – John Lamparski/Getty Images

This is the perfect example of the “nobody asked but I’m going to talk anyway meme.”

Goldlink took to his social media to share some thoughts about the late Mac Miller. Gold link said he wasn’t surprised that Mac died of an accidental overdose and claims that the late rapper stole his style. 

“I’d be lying if I said I was surprised to hear that you died on us. Not because you were necessarily troubled, but because you were special and because of that, you were trouble.”

Take a look at the post: 

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Mac Miller I’d be lying if I said I was surprised to hear that you died on us. Not because you were necessarily troubled, but because you were special and because of that, you were troubled. At your peak, you were the archetypal rapper all of us wanted to be; which was independent. But also just a kid with really bright eyes about life. I’ll keep it short because I want to continue our conversation for when it’s my time to go. But I think what made you and I special is that we weren’t always on the best terms. So I didn’t always have great things to say about you. When we were on the GO:OD AM tour, I played you my album “and after that we didn’t talk”, and you thought it was absolutely incredible. I released it under the“Soulection” label and the single for my album was called “Unique” ft. Anderson Paak, and that was your favorite song at the time. You loved it so much that you made the entire tour party listen to it, and surprised me with a cake after my set. I always thought you drove yourself insane about your own music. So much that, you would adopt styles as homage to those around you that you loved. That’s where our problem started. Divine Feminine was an actual blueprint of “and after that we didn’t talk”. Your single was called “Dang!” Ft. Anderson Paak…you had Souelction support you on the Divine Feminine tour and when I tried to contact you, about anything at all…you never hit me. A close mutual friend ended up just hittin’ my DJ saying “listen man, we love Link, but we just had to do what we had to do. And Mac said if he needs a verse at anytime, he got him” We are family, you could always call me. Afterwards, we seen each other at Coachella, and you put your head down like an innocent child, but I told you to pick it up and I hugged you like the brother you are to me. You were the first person brave enough to openly say “he’s dope.”, and gave me a platform. That meant more to me than anything else. 3 days before you died, I remember pullin up on you at the crib, walking in the house and seeing the Divine Feminine album plaque on the wall. I was so proud of you and what YOU created for yourself. And I’m forever grateful for that

A post shared by GoldLink (@goldlink) on

Anderson Paak came to Mac Miller’s defense and questioned why Goldlink chose to speak about this now since Mac Miller is no longer with us. Anderson also reminded Goldlink that Mac put him on his tour and introduced him to his fan base. 

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TSR STAFF: Jade Ashley @Jade_Ashley94 _____________________________________ #Goldlink is currently facing backlash for a lengthy post he made on his Instagram account about the late #MacMiller. In his post, he talks about how he and Mac Miller weren’t always on the best of terms while he was still here. He then went into talking about when the two of them toured together on the “GO:OD AM Tour.” _____________________________________ Goldlink continued to talk about how Mac Miller dropped his 2016 project “The Divine Feminine” after he heard his “And After That, We Didn’t Talk” project. He said, “I released it under the ‘Soulection’ label and the single for my album was called ‘Unique’ ft. Anderson Paak, and that was your favorite song at the time. You loved it so much that you made the entire tour party listen to it, and surprised me with a cake after my set. I always thought you drove yourself insane about your own music. So much that, you would adopt styles as homage to those around you that you loved. That’s where our problem started. Divine Feminine was an actual blueprint of ‘and after that, we didn’t talk’.” _____________________________________ #AndersonPaak was not here for Goldlink’s message, and in a now-deleted Instagram post, he responded and said—read more at TheShadeRoom.com (