The pap asks Ye if he wants to apologize for the incident at LAX. He does not.

This leaked previously with just the Luda verse, which happens to be the best thing about the song.

Ron Browz ft. Swizz Beatz, Lil Kim & Ludacris - Pop Champagne (Remix)

Ali speaks on Jake One’s White Van Music.

Previously: Jake One ft. Freeway & Brother Ali - The Truth

Ali speaks on Jake One’s White Van Music.

Previously: Jake One ft. Freeway & Brother Ali - The Truth

I’m not too familiar with these guys’ work, but this song is pretty tough, and I have no problem getting behind a group that not only reps the Right Coast*, but advocates the slaughter of Bill O’Reilly.

East Coast Avengers ft. Celph Titled - East Coast Odose

*I live out there, so don’t go there.

I have two tickets. The first person to e-mail me with the answer to the following question gets them:

Three song’s featuring Pharrell from Common’s Universal Mind Control album have leaked in one form or another. One is the title track, but what are the names of the other two?

Your email must have Common x N.E.R.D. Tickets in the subject line or your answer doesn’t count.

Good luck.

Speaking of goons…

Maino explains to Jenny Boom Boom of Hartford’s 93.7, in detail, how he open hand smacked earth, wind and fire out of Yung Berger last night in Atlanta (not Brooklyn as previously reported).

I won’t even front, I’m not a huge fan of Maino’s music, but I can appreciate what he’s bringing to the game. Somebody needs to regulate these characters we have running around nowadays.

Audio: Maino Speaks on Smacking Yung Berg

World Class Wreckin’ Cru

Here are a couple of preview clips from VH1’s new documentary N.W.A: The World’s Most Dangerous Group, which airs tonight at 11:00 ET/PT. There is some classic footage in the clip above, about Dre’s time in the World Class Wreckin’ Cru. Hit the jump for clips on Cube’s departure from the group and the arrival of Suge Knight on the scene.

Narrated by Chris Rock, “NWA: The World’s Most Dangerous Group tells the story of a group of childhood friends from Compton who channeled the rage of the streets through the prism of rap music and pop culture. Eazy-E, Dr. Dre, Ice Cube, MC Ren and DJ Yella gave a powerful voice to the late-80s Compton ghetto that was on the verge of exploding, and in the process scared much of White America. Often misunderstood, NWA’s raging raps about police violence, gang-land terror and drug-fueled shooting sprees gave the ultimate voice to the voiceless.

The doc features new interviews with Ice Cube, DJ Yella, Eazy-Es widow Tomica Woods-Wright, former manager Jerry Heller, Ice-T, journalist Cheo Coker, and director John Singleton. Supplemented by rarely-seen footage and interviews from the groups early days, photos, and music, the documentary will show how gangsta rap was born in late 80s Los Angeles, a city torn by drugs and violenceand how a nation grew to fear the music that emerged.

Ice Cube

Suge Knight