JumpinJack AJ

NICK CANNON + UNCLE MURDER - Warning (2011)

Ha ha...I used to like this song back in '98. I have to admit, I don't like it nearly as much any more. CRU + SLICK RICK - Just Another Case Da Dirty 30 (1997)

What are you talking about? Did you click the link? It's the vocals/music video for "Boom! Shake The Room" over the "Smells Like Teen Spirit" instrumental. They fit together perfectly and even compliment each other.

POETIC HUSTLAZ + LAZIE BONE - Day And Night (CD SIngle) (1998)

I'll agree that he's better than most people on the radio these days...but who isn't. I wasn't a fan of his music and I think he's overrated. I thought the gasps of breath between lines were gross. He did work some of my favorite artists though..Fresh Prince, Heavy D, Digital Underground, Lord Tariq + Peter Gunz.

I heard this when they 1st post it. I'm not crazy about the watered down radio-ready beat but Naughty and Joe are on it, as always. This could make it on the radio. I hope there's no other songs on the album that sound like this though.

B. RIETH - Cold World The Forecast EP (2009)

STACIE ORRIO - More To Life (self-titled) (2003)

LL COOL J - Hot Hot Hot Phenomenon (1997) I've always loved the message of this song. But this has go to be LL"S worst video ever...lol. I NEVER saw it aired on TV. The remixes of this song are even better.

BUSTA RHYMES - Everything Remains Raw The Coming (1996) This is Busta's best album...I haven't listened to it in a minute. It's taking me back to a good place.

I heard a J. Cole song a little bit ago and didn't like it at all. I think it was that Trey Songz. I recently peeped his album and I love it! I like at least three quarters of it. Just listening to it took me back to a good place. A place where I was actually excited about a Hip-Hop or Rap album. Unlike all the current guys, this guy as a voice, he has a variety of focused subject matter PLUS his beats are solid.

That's FP being the team player for young/current rap. We know he usually takes that position rather than talk about how the popular face of Hip-Hop has nothing 2 do with Hip-Hop. He saves it for songs like "Party Starter" and "Lost + Found" and "I Wish I Made That" to vent. Another thing, he has met most of these popular rappers and they likely tell him how much they admire him (tho' they are often quick to keep that to themselves). They become casual acquaintances who FP knows are not murders, drug dealers, etc so he supports them because they are cool with each other. The 'Prince is never going to condone phony, unoriginal, gangsta rap. When he had Snoop jump on a song, it was a bouncy Jazzy Jeff produced, comical straight Hip-Hop record. There was no compromising and it was one of the many times Snoop has shown he's not strictly make the same kinda music he did when he came out.

VESTA - Somebody For Me Relationship (1998) Rest in peace.

I think in most cases, at least these days, beef is corny. What business do older men have insulting each other in music? When 50 and Game do it, I think they look pathetic. It's embarrassing.

True, if people showed him more appreciation and supported his music more, he'd release more. I think "I Wish I Made That" and "Lost + Found" made that pretty clear. He knows people love his music, but without the BWS fanbase (or even half of that), he probably doesn't feel that "in demand."

SKEE-LO - Mr. Morton School House Rock Rocks! (1996) This song is so dope. How many emcees can take a School House Rock sketch and make it this good?!

Okay, this beat is dope! 50 isn't doing anything special on the mic but I'm kinda liking that he's dissing Lil' Wayne. Some of the lyrics are funny. Not a bad effort from him.

Yes, I read in a 2000ish TV Guide article where FP or MJ confirmed that they did a track together. I don't FP needs to worry about the mixtape, I think he should just give some of joints to Jeff and let him handle the mixtape. We can finally hear the L+F remixes!!

The same thing crossed my mind when it first came out.

FLIGHT OF THE CONCHORDS - Sugar Lumps I Told You I Was Freaky (2010) hee hee

Jackson bodyguard takes stand in manslaughter case Updated: Sep 29, 2011 - 11:59AM Anthony Mccartney LOS ANGELES -A bodyguard who was the first person to reach Michael Jackson's bedroom after his doctor urgently called for help is testifying at the doctor's trial. Alberto Alvarez was expected to testify Thursday about Dr. Conrad Murray's actions, including his claim that the physician told him to stash vials of medicine before calling 911. Murray has pleaded not guilty to involuntary manslaughter in connection with Jackson's death. Prosecutors have been calling witnesses who were with Jackson and Murray the day the singer died on June 25, 2009. Another bodyguard told jurors on Wednesday that Jackson appeared to be dead by the time he arrived. Authorities accuse Murray of giving Jackson a lethal dose of the anesthetic propofol in the bedroom. THIS IS A BREAKING NEWS UPDATE. Check back soon for further information. AP's earlier story is below. Prosecutors are calling a key witness Thursday in an attempt to show jurors that Michael Jackson's doctor delayed calling authorities on the day the King of Pop was found lifeless and was intent on concealing indications that he had been giving the singer doses of a surgical anesthetic. As the involuntary manslaughter trial of Dr. Conrad Murray enters its third day, testimony will keep jurors focused on events in Jackson's bedroom during the frantic moments when efforts were made to revive the unresponsive pop superstar. The panel has already gotten a glimpse into the entertainer's inner sanctum through photos and testimony. On Thursday, they will hear from the first bodyguard to reach the room after Murray summoned for help. In testimony during a preliminary hearing earlier this year, Alberto Alvarez said Murray ordered him to stash away vials of medicine and an IV bag before calling 911. Jackson, his eyes and mouth open, appeared to be dead, he said. The bodyguard's testimony is crucial to prosecutors' contentions that Murray delayed calling 911 and was intent on covering up evidence that he had given Jackson propofol in his bedroom, a far different environment than the surgical settings where it is normally administered. Alvarez's testimony will likely be challenged by Murray's defense attorneys, who on Wednesday questioned Jackson's head of security and the singer's personal assistant about why they didn't reveal certain details about the day Jackson died to police for at least two months. Defense lawyer Ed Chernoff asked Faheem Muhammad and Michael Amir Williams about whether they conferred with Alvarez before their interviews with detectives. Williams, who was Jackson's personal assistant, said his interview with detectives had been delayed. He testified Wednesday that he received an urgent phone call from Murray on the day of Jackson's death but wasn't told to call 911. He called Muhammad, who then dispatched Alvarez to Jackson's bedroom on the second floor of the singer's rented mansion in the ritzy Holmby Hills neighborhood of Los Angeles. The room was off-limits to Jackson's staff, and Muhammad paused before racing up the stairs after reaching the mansion just before paramedics arrived. He described a heart-wrenching scene. By then, he said, Jackson had been removed from his bed and was on the floor, where Murray, sweaty and frantic, was performing CPR. Alvarez was pacing nervously, Muhammad told the jury. When he saw Jackson up close, he understood why. "What did you observe about his face," prosecutor David Walgren asked "That his eyes were open," Muhammad said. "That his mouth was slightly open." "Did he appear to be dead," Walgren asked. "Yes." The bodyguard soon noticed that Jackson's children, Prince and Paris, had gathered by the doorway. "Paris was on the ground, balled up crying," Muhammad said. He ushered the children out of the room, and then into a sport utility vehicle so they could follow the ambulance to the hospital. Paparazzi were already swarming the perimeter of the mansion and were waiting at the hospital, Muhammad recalled. Some of the scenes recounted by Muhammad will likely be repeated Thursday as prosecutors work to fill in other details about Murray's behavior after finding Jackson unconscious. Also expected to testify on Thursday are Kai Chase, a chef who spoke to Murray briefly on the morning of Jackson's death, and paramedics who also tried to revive the singer. The medics believed Jackson was already dead by the time they arrived, but Murray insisted the performer be taken to a hospital for additional resuscitation efforts. Prosecutors contend Murray did not tell any of the bodyguards or emergency personnel that he had been giving Jackson propofol and other sedatives to help him sleep. Chernoff claimed in opening statements that Jackson gave himself the lethal dose. Much of the trial in later sessions will focus on the science of what killed Jackson, and dueling theories of Murray's role. For at least another day, jurors will hear from witnesses who knew him when he was alive.—

HEAVY D + ANTHONY HAMILTON - I Can't Love Opus (2011/2006) The album is on iTunes!

Lawyer says Jackson doctor sought CPR machine Updated: Sep 28, 2011 - 13:06PM Text Size ---- Linda Deutsch And Anthony MccartneyAP LOS ANGELES -An attorney for the promoter of Michael Jackson's final concerts says the singer's personal physician requested life-saving equipment just days before the pop superstar's death. Kathy Jorrie, who works for concert giant AEG Live, testified Wednesday at the involuntary manslaughter trial of Dr. Conrad Murray that she questioned some of the doctor's requests, which included the possibility of hiring a second doctor to assist him. Jorrie says Murray told her that Jackson was "perfectly healthy" and in excellent condition in the days before Jackson's death. She says Murray asked for a CPR machine in case one wasn't available at the concert venue at London's O2 arena. Murray has pleaded not guilty. THIS IS A BREAKING NEWS UPDATE. Check back soon for further information. AP's earlier story is below. Two days before he died, Michael Jackson appeared strong during one of the final rehearsals for his highly anticipated comeback concerts, a promoter told jurors Wednesday as the involuntary manslaughter trial of the pop superstar's physician entered its second day. Paul Gongaware, an executive for AEG Live, said Jackson appeared engaged and energetic during the session. Prosecutors called Gongaware to show the importance of Jackson's comeback concerts and in an apparent attempt to show that both the singer and his physician were deeply engaged in preparations for the show before Jackson died on June 25, 2009. Gongaware also testified that he saw Dr. Conrad Murray at one of Jackson's rehearsals after people affiliated with the planned concerts complained that the singer had been missing some of the sessions. Prosecutors wrapped up their direct questioning of Gongaware before defense attorney Ed Chernoff briefly questioned the executive. Under the cross-examination, Gongaware acknowledged the concert giant is being sued by Jackson's mother for negligent supervision of defendant Murray when he worked with Jackson. Murray has pleaded not guilty to involuntary manslaughter in connection with Jackson's death. Prosecutors allege Murray caused Jackson's death by providing him with a lethal dose of the anesthetic propofol and other sedatives without the proper lifesaving equipment or skills. Another AEG employee, attorney Kathy Jorrie, testified about drafting a contract for Murray to work as Jackson's personal physician. At one point in negotiations, Murray requested his contract be modified to allow him to hire another physician in case he was tired or unavailable while Jackson was performing in London, she testified. "He wanted to make sure that there was somebody else available to be of assistance," Jarrie said. Prosecutors also planned to call one of Jackson's bodyguards and his personal assistant, who Murray frantically called after he found the singer unconscious. In opening statements Tuesday, Deputy District Attorney David Walgren said Murray delayed summoning emergency crews and lied to doctors and medics when he failed to reveal he had been giving Jackson the medications to try to help the entertainer sleep. Chernoff claimed Jackson gave himself a fatal dose of medication in a desperate attempt to get some sleep. He said Murray had been trying to wean Jackson off propofol, but the entertainer kept requesting it on the day he died. "Michael Jackson started begging," Chernoff said. "When Michael Jackson told Dr. Murray, `I have to sleep. They will cancel my performance,' he meant it." He told jurors that Jackson swallowed enough of the sedative lorazepam to put six people to sleep before ingesting propofol. The combination, which Chernoff called a "perfect storm" of medications, killed Jackson so quickly that he didn't even have chance to close his eyes. Prosecutors rejected Murray's version and told jurors the Houston-based cardiologist also had a tremendous stake in Jackson appearing in the concerts. The doctor had initially asked to be paid $5 million a year for working with Jackson, but Gongaware said he immediately rejected the proposal. Instead, Murray accepted an offer to become Jackson's doctor for $150,000 a month — a sum he was never paid because his contract hadn't been signed before Jackson's death. If convicted, Murray could face up to four years in prison and have to relinquish his medical license.—

I'm simply too busy to get all in to this topic or any other topic at the moment. I think Fat Joe is average best (considering he has some good songs and some really awful songs). But going back to the n-word thing; I don't like how he uses it often...AND HE'S NOT BLACK. Not that I care to hear anyone use it, but let's not overlook the fact that he's someone who isn't black and over uses it. How could people take it if Eminem used the n-word on his next record?

I have that Word Up "Girls..." single. Of course mine isn't in mint condition because it's not framed...lol. Very cool.