This new version included a new bonus track, "Yeah - bonus", after what was previously the final track of the tape, "Grand Finale". Grayson Catlett wrote that given the circumstances of Miller's death in 2018, it would be surprising how many times Miller references his own death. Critical reception Faces was met with positive reviews upon release, and noted for its themes and exploration of psychosis, addiction, and mortality. Faces was rated the eighteenth best rap album of 2014 by Rolling Stone. Commercial performance Upon its commercial release in October 2021, Faces debuted at number three on the US Billboard 200, earning 67,000 album-equivalent units during its first week, of which 34,000 were traditional album sales. It was Miller's seventh album to debut in the top ten. Its 32,000 vinyl sales in the first week set a record for an R&B/hip-hop or rap album, since MRC Data began tracking sales in 1991. Track listing Credits adapted from the album's liner notes. Notes signifies an additional producer "Inside Outside" features additional vocals by Josh Berg "Here We Go" features additional vocals by Stacey Dash "Friends" features additional vocals by Jimmy Murton and Dylan Reynolds "Therapy" features additional vocals by Syd and Tay Walker "Polo Jeans" features additional vocals by Ab-Soul and Jimmy Murton "New Faces v2" features additional vocals by Ab-Soul Sample credits "Inside Outside" contains a sample of "My Lady" written by Wilton Felder, as performed by The Crusaders. "Here We Go" contains a sample of "My New Love" written by Thom Bell and William Hart, as performed by The Delfonics. "Friends" contains a sample of "The Ghetto Walk" written by Miles Davis. "Angel Dust" contains a sample of "A Child is Born" written and performed by Thad Jones. "It Just Doesn't Matter" contains a sample of the 1979 film Meatballs, spoken by Bill Murray. "Therapy" contains a sample of "Yesterday (Was So Nice Today)" written by Jacques Burvick, as performed by Aquarian Dream. "Diablo" contains an interpolation of "In a Sentimental Mood" written by Duke Ellington, Irving Mills and Manny Kurtz. "San Francisco" contains a sample of "Limbo: The Organized Mind" written by Raymond Scott and James Henson. "Colors and Shapes" contains a sample from the 1966 documentary How to Go Out of Your Mind: The LSD Crisis, spoken by Timothy Leary. "Insomniak" contains samples of "Untitled (How Does It Feel)" written by D'Angelo and Raphael Saadiq, as performed