Mac Miller: Last News

Robert Glasper has shared a new song featuring the late Mac Miller – listen to ‘Therapy Pt. 2’ below.The track is set to appear the ‘Supreme Edition’ of Glasper’s 2022 album ‘Black Radio III’, which comes out this Friday (October 14) via Loma Vista (pre-order/pre-save here).Speaking about how the collaboration came about, the producer/musician explained: “I was working with my friend.

Demi Lovato has discussed how they felt “survivor’s guilt” after their overdose because of Mac Miller‘s death.Lovato suffered an opioid overdose in 2018, telling reporters afterwards that the incident left her with brain damage.Last year, the singer discussed her survivor’s guilt with regards to the death of DMX. The rapper died on April 9, 2021 at the age of 50.

Sept. 7 death because it occurred just a few months after her own near-fatal OD.“I had a lot of survivor’s guilt after my overdose because right after that, Mac Miller died, and it just put everything into perspective for me of, ‘That could have been you, that almost was you, and how are you going to live your life now?’ And it affected me a lot,” the “Cool for the Summer” singer confessed on the “Zane Lowe Show” podcast.The “Swimming” musician’s passing at the age of 26 as well as the deaths of several other friends, inspired the song “Dead Friends” on Lovato’s new album “Holy Fvck.”“I’ve lost friends that were around my age, and those hurt so deeply because we’ve been in the trenches together,” the former Disney Channel star explained.Lovato was hospitalized n July 2018 due to a heroin overdose.The “Sonny With a Chance” star revealed in her YouTube docuseries “Dancing With the Devil” last year that she suffered from three strokes and a heart attack during her OD.“For the past couple years, I’ve heard a lot of stories about my life and what people think has happened, and I wanted to set the record straight,” she said in her documentary.

One of three drug dealers charged in connection with Mac Miller's 2018 death by fentanyl overdose has been sentenced 17 years and six months in prison. Stephen Andrew Walter was sentenced on Monday, May 16. Last month a federal judge in L.A.

three men charged in relation to Mac Miller‘s 2018 death from a drug overdose has been sentenced to 17 years and six months in prison.Stephen Andrew Walter, 49, was handed the sentence on Monday (May 16) after pleading guilty to a single charge of fentanyl distribution. Walter had previously agreed to a 17-year sentence as part of a plea deal last year, dropping the more serious charge of fentanyl distribution resulting in death.However, the judge in the case, Otis D.

Mac Miller's fatal overdose four years ago, has been sentenced. On Monday, Stephen Walter was sentenced to 210 months — 17 and a half years — in federal prison for his role in the crime.According to the court docs, obtained by ET, days before Miller's overdose, Walter directed co-defendant Ryan Reavis to distribute the fentanyl-laced pills to co-defendant Cameron Pettit, who in turn sold them to Miller. As a result, all three defendants were charged with distribution of fentanyl resulting in death and conspiracy to distribute controlled substances resulting in death, with Walter also being charged with being a felon in possession of ammunition.While the charges carry a 20-year mandatory minimum prison term, Walter entered into a plea agreement last October, under which he would instead be subject to a 17-year prison term.

deemed to be an accidental overdose caused by ‘mixed drug toxicity’.Stephen Walter, 49, was sentenced to 17.5 years after pleading guilty to a federal count of distribution of fentanyl.The news comes after another man, Ryan Reavis, was sentenced to almost 11 years on one count of distributing fentanyl. In November 2021, Ryan Reavis reportedly pleaded guilty to supplying Miller’salleged dealer, Cameron Pettit, with oxycodone pills on orders from Walter.Miller, real name Malcolm McCormick, died on September 7, 2018 at the age of 26 at his Los Angeles home. The cause of death was later confirmed to be mixed drug toxicity involving fentanyl, cocaine and alcohol.According to TMZ, Miller’s mother Karen Meyers provided a statement to the court, which said: ‘He would never knowingly take a pill with fentanyl, ever.

Ryan Michael Reavis, one of three drug dealers charged in connection with Mac Miller's 2018 death by fentanyl overdose, has been sentenced to 10 years and 11 months in prison by a Los Angeles federal judge. In October, Reavis' co-defendent Stephen Walter pleaded guilty to selling the fatal fentanyl-laced oxycodone pills to Reavis.

Mac Miller's fatal overdose four years ago, is set to spend more than 10 years in prison for the crime. ET can confirm that Ryan Reavis, 39, was sentenced to 131 months in federal prison Monday after pleading guilty last year to a federal count of distribution of fentanyl.«Mr. Reavis was sentenced today to 131 months in federal prison.

Mac Miller’s drug dealer has been sentenced to almost 10 years in prison on one count of distributing fentanyl. In November 2021, Ryan Reavis reportedly pleaded guilty to supplying Miller’salleged dealer, Cameron Pettit, with oxycodone pills on orders from Stephen Walter, who recently pleaded guilty to distributing fentanyl. Miller, real name Malcolm McCormick, died on September 7, 2018 at the age of 26 at his Los Angeles home. The cause of death was later confirmed to be mixed drug toxicity involving fentanyl, cocaine and alcohol.On Monday, it was revealed that Reavis was sentenced to 10 years and 11 months, which is longer than the five years he reportedly asked for, but shorter than the 12.5 years requested by the prosecutors. Reavis told the court that he was just the middle man and that he wasn’t aware the pills he was supplying were counterfeit. According to TMZ, Miller’s mother Karen Meyers provided a statement to the court, which said: ‘He would never knowingly take a pill with fentanyl, ever.

Mac Miller has been sentenced to 11 years in prison today (April 18).Miller was found dead on September 7, 2018, with his death later determined an accidental drug overdose from a combination of fentanyl, cocaine and alcohol. Stephen Walter, Ryan Michael Reavis and Cameron James Pettit were indicted in 2019 on charges of conspiracy and distribution of drugs resulting in death.Ryan Michael Reavis, 39, who appeared in federal court in Los Angeles today, had previously said he had no idea the counterfeit pills he provided to another dealer before they were handed to Miller had been laced with fentanyl.Today he was sentenced to a total of ten years and 11 months in prison by District Judge Otis D. Wright II.

Mac Miller have released a vinyl edition of the rapper’s mixtape ‘Macadelic’, coinciding with the tenth anniversary of its release.Miller, who died in 2018 from an accidental drug overdose, age 26, released his mixtape by way of an experiment after his debut album, ‘Blue Slide Park’, dropped in November 2011.Now, a remastered vinyl edition – issued today (March 24) – has been freshly released as a double LP, featuring embossed cover art. As reported by Complex, portions of the sales from the vinyl will go to the Mac Miller Fund, established to offer young musicians access to costly resources.You can listen to the remastered ‘Macadelic’ below:Miller’s estate has also shared previously unreleased footage from around the time of the release of ‘Macadelic’, Miller just 20 years old at the time.Directed and edited by Rex Arrow, check out the clip celebrating the ten-year anniversary of ‘Macadelic’ below:Last September, on the third anniversary of Miller’s death, several artists paid tribute to him on social media, among them Kid Cudi, Kehlani, Juicy J, ScHoolboy Q and Flying Lotus.“Always in my heart man,” wrote Cudi, while Kehlani tweeted “Forever n ever”.Earlier this year in an interview with Peter Rosenberg on Hot 97, Miller’s friend Vince Staples spoke about the impact the late musician had on him.“He gave me advice but also opportunity, I would say is the easiest way to put it,” Staples said.

Vince Staples has spoken about the impact late friend and rapper Mac Miller had on his life in a new interview.Speaking with Peter Rosenberg on Hot 97, Staples reflected on Miller’s legacy, and what the ‘Best Day Ever’ rapper’s early support – from tour co-signs to business advice – meant to him.“He gave me advice but also opportunity, I would say is the easiest way to put it,” Staples said. “Like, ‘You should be doing more music, but I’m also gonna help you with the beats. And I’m not gonna charge you, and I’m gonna take you on tour, and I’m gonna kind of help you figure out how tour goes, and I’m gonna make sure you don’t have any expenses on tour.’ And that kind of just put me in a good position to be set up.”Staples also recalled going to Miller’s house and all the relationships he built via those visits.

drugs that caused Mac Miller’s fatal overdose said he did not know the pills he distributed to the hip-hop star were laced with fentanyl.Stephen Andrew Walter, 46, pleaded guilty on Tuesday in a video conference to one felony count of distributing fentanyl. Before entering his plea, Walter told federal Judge Otis D. Wright he never met Miller and didn’t know what happened to the drugs that he gave Ryan Michael Reavis to sell.“I was charged with selling blue pills, little blue counterfeit oxycontin pills … and I didn’t know what was in them,” Walter said to the judge.

Young Thug has revealed that ‘Day Before’, a collaboration with Mac Miller that closes Thugger’s new album ‘Punk’, was recorded just one day before Miller’s death in September 2018.“I was with Mac the day before he died. He was at my studio.

Vince Staples has revealed that Mac Miller refused to take royalties from him for one of the early projects they worked on together.During his recent appearance on N.O.R.E. and DJ EFN’s Drink Champs podcast, Staples opened up about how the late rapper inspired him to take rap much more seriously after they were introduced by Earl Sweatshirt.“I wasn’t really making music at that time,” Staples began.

Vince Staples has stated that he “won’t be supporting” an upcoming rap film inspired by Mac Miller, which was recently called out by the late rapper’s family.The movie, which stars Machine Gun Kelly, was set to be titled Good News, a direct nod to Mac’s first posthumous single, and the storyline was reportedly inspired by artists such as Miller himself, Juice WRLD and Pop Smoke who have all faced untimely demises.Kelly is set to portray an artist making his way in the industry, but the production recently faced backlash from Mac’s brother, Miller McCormick. “Fuck you, fuck your movie, at least change the title,” McCormick wrote on social media earlier this month.It has now been confirmed that the film will undergo a title change, with

“Circles.” Using it for a movie apparently didn’t sit well with Mac’s brother, Miller McCormick.“F–k you. F–k your movie, at least change the title,” McCormick posted on his Instagram Story on Thursday.

Machine Gun Kelly will undergo a change of title after the production was called out by the brother of the late Mac Miller.The movie was set to be titled Good News, a direct nod to Miller’s first posthumous single, and the storyline was reportedly inspired by artists such as Miller himself, Juice WRLD and Pop Smoke who have all faced untimely demises.Kelly is set to portray an artist making his way in the industry, but the production has faced backlash from Mac Miller’s brother, Miller McCormick.“Fuck you, fuck your movie, at least change the title,” McCormick recently wrote on social media.Mac Miller’s brother addressed MGK and his upcoming movie based around the life of a troubled musician in their final days.

Mac Miller have condemned a new unauthorised book on the late rapper, and urged fans not to purchase it.Most Dope: The Extraordinary Life of Mac Miller, a new book by author Paul Cantor, is set to be released on January 18, 2022.In a statement shared by the late rapper’s team, close friends and family, they wrote: “This book is not authorised or endorsed by Malcolm’s family and has been written by a writer with whom Malcolm did not have a relationship.“Furthermore, the writer had no meaningful access to those that were closest to Malcolm—friends, family, collaborators etc.

Ariana Grande’s love life has been in the spotlight since she was just a teenager. As of Dec. 2020, Ariana is happily engaged to Dalton Gomez, a real estate agent who she was dating for one year before he popped the question. Before that, Ariana famously dated stars like Big Sean and Mac Miller, and was briefly engaged to Pete Davidson in 2018. Here’s a full history of her past relationships: