Mac Miller estate reissues The Divine Feminine with three new tracks

The estate of rapper Mac Miller, who passed away in 2018, has announced a tenth anniversary edition of the album The Divine Feminine, set to arrive on October 2 via Warner Records. In addition to all ten original tracks, the reissue includes three previously unheard songs from the album's recording sessions. The first of those three is already available: "Butterflies," produced by Taylor Graves and featuring bass guitar by Thundercat, a longtime friend and collaborator of Miller, and trumpet by Daniel Hardaway. The hypnotic, midtempo track finds Miller crooning about a potential romantic connection, with lines like "Better drive slow / If you wanna take a ride on the high road."

The Divine Feminine was originally released in September 2016 and marked a striking shift in direction for Miller. While his previous record, 2015's GO:OD AM, placed a clear emphasis on his skills as a rapper, this fourth studio album took a conceptual approach centered on love and the power of women. The record attracted considerable attention at the time, in part thanks to an impressive guest list: Anderson.Paak, CeeLo Green, Ty Dolla Sign, Bilal, Njomza, and Ariana Grande on the single "My Favorite Part." Kendrick Lamar also appeared on the closing track "God Is Fair, Sexy, Nasty."

The titles of the two other new songs have not yet been announced; on the published tracklist they are currently listed as Track 11 and Track 12. The reissue will be available digitally and will also be released as a standard and deluxe triple vinyl LP. The names of all remaining bonus tracks are expected to be revealed at a later date.

Alongside the announcement, the estate launched a new interactive website as a tribute to Miller's life and work. The site, designed by James Musgrave and Kate Doyle for agency XXIX and reportedly years in the making, features archival material contributed by the rapper's friends and colleagues.

Mac Miller died in September 2018 from a drug overdose; three men were later sentenced to prison for distributing the fentanyl that killed him. Following his death, the estate released the album Circles in 2020, his first posthumous release. Earlier this year, in 2025, Balloonerism followed as a further posthumous release. In February, Thundercat also put out the single "She Knows Too Much," a track he had begun with Miller before his death and for which he sought permission from the estate to finish and release.