To coincide with what would have been Mac Miller’s 33rd birthday, his estate has given us all a present — an unreleased album by the late hip-hop star. Cardinal Timothy Dolan, the St. Louis area native, is scheduled to deliver the invocation at the swearing-in ceremony with the Rev. Franklin G…

Mac Miller's 'Balloonerism' signals the end of an era in posthumous releases for a generation, bringing up moral issues along the way.

Mac Miller’s second posthumous album, “Balloonerism,” was released last Friday, almost seven years after his death.

Mac Miller's estate has finally gifted fans with Balloonerism, a posthumous album that has been the subject of speculation for years. Released on Jan. 17, the album arrives days ahead with what would have been Miller's 33rd birthday.

Over a decade after its initial creation in 2014 and seven years after Mac Miller’s tragic death in 2018, Miller’s second posthumous and seventh studio album “Balloonerism” released Friday.

Mac Miller's estate has released his posthumous album 'Balloonerism' in tandem with an accompanying short film.

Yesterday (January 17), late rapper Mac Miller’s long-awaited album, Balloonerism, was released in all of its glory. The posthumous project featured guest appearances by Delusional Thomas and SZA.

“Balloonerism” was shelved around 2014 in favor of the album “Watching Movies With the Sound Off” and the mixtape “Faces.” To my ear, it's closer to “Faces” but rawer and less intense. Even so, just having Miller back in our ears is a reason to celebrate.

After a surprise announcement in December and a protracted promo effort, Mac Miller’s Balloonerism is finally here, a 2014 mixtape recorded during the creative process for his 2015 mixtape, Faces. Adding the addendum to an already beloved project within the fanbase,