Find Out what he got and be sure to cop  the "Malice N Wonderland" DVD and "More Malice" CD on March 23rd.  Chuucch!!!!

In celebration of the event, Hip-Hop Wired has teamed with her label Epic Records to give away vinyl copies of the album which will also be available at retail on March 23^rd.

To register for your chance to win, send your  Hip-Hop Wired username  and an e-mail address you can be reached at to HipHopWired@gmail.com and put “Sade Vinyl” in the subject line.

And don't worry if you don't have a Hip-Hop Wired username, just click here to sign up.

Good luck and check out Sade's "Soldier Of Love" video.

According to reports, Diddy has taken an interest in London's historic soccer team Crystal Palace. The team which was founded in 1905 has recently seen financial hardships due to lack luster player performance and also went to administration which could possibly demote the team to a lower sports bracket.

“Diddy was in London meeting football fixers a couple of weeks ago. The finance is in place, he's just deciding who he thinks he'll make a bid for. Portsmouth were mentioned but he thought Palace were a better idea,” a source said. “He could cover their debt. He liked the name as well.”

Apparently, Diddy has been looking at a number of English football clubs, but was won over by Palace's name.

Diddy, who is worth over $360 million dollars, is more than able to take care of the substantial debt that the team has accrued. The legendary hit maker has said to be in the process of making a bid.

Spending and investing is nothing new to P. Diddy who reportedly spent $500,000 at a party promoting his new album Last Train to Paris.  What will be interesting is to see if Diddy can pull this off without appearing in and on everything associated with the team or having the team appear in music videos.

Whether you hate him or love him, you can't deny that it must feel good to be a Bad Boy.

“That wasn't me, that was Pimpin' Curly.”

Generally Curtis “50 Cent” Jackson is known for his playful nature and making repeated attempts at ripping through another artist's credibility by embarrassment.

As reported earlier, in his attack on Rick Ross, a sextape was released and was reportedly one of Ross baby mothers.  Apparently, the woman didn't take too kindly and filed a lawsuit against Jackson for the video.

In true 50 form, the rapper brushed off the accusations by simply stating that it Pimpin' Curly behind the ordeal, and speaking with Tim Westwood, spoke on her claims of her image being tainted.

“Let me tell you the ill part.  A person tries to say that you've done a mental harm to them. Then they might want to consider the recordings of Rick Ross saying that she's an actual call girl or the pamphlets that I'm showing in the tape, that's saying that she's available.  So how distraught is she that a tape went out? They think I bought the tape, I didn't even buy it.”

He was also able to speak more on his sound for the upcoming record which was reported as adapting a more techno, dance vibe, but assured fans that it still be vintage 50.

“I got a joint that's real uptempo (”like Will I Am, a happy Flo-Rida?”) No, its a different kind of vibe, its still 50 Cent….I'm listening to different music. I'm using different song formats…experiment with different things, still 50 Cent content…”

Well, that's a sigh of relief.  Thought for a second that 50 might have been getting all emo on his fans or something.

No matter what he says, his eye for production has always played within his favor within the studio.

Dropping Port Of Miami in 2006 and releasing his most recent, Deeper Than Rap, in 2009, the Boss is steeping up to the plate for album number four, Teflon Don.

As he did with his last project, the rapper teams up with singer John Legend to help him in creating his first single.  Citing “Magnificent” as one of his favorite records, why not try a re-up?

Rick Ross feat. John Legend – “Sweet Life”

Although there has yet to be an official release date for his fourth project, the rapper has stated that this will be the album of his career.  Along with the album, expect to see a movie accompanied.

Just like DJ Khaled always keeps yelling, they're making movies apparently.

Hate him or love him, how many of your favorite rappers can you name that have been able to drop as consistently as Ross and end up seated at the number 1 spot?

Available on Xbox LIVE® Marketplace, the remix suite titled “The JAY-Z vs. Eminem Mix Pack” delivers three standout hits from each legend that gamers can use to practice scratching and mixing like a pro.

Stans of Hov and Em can battle with the mix that includes JAY-Z's "Can I Get A..." mixed with Eminem's "Lose Yourself," Shake That" by Eminem mixed with Jay-Z's "Show Me What You Got" and "Without Me" by Eminem Mixed With Hov's "Encore.”

Speaking on the exclusive mix pack, Jamie Jackson the Creative Director for FreeStyle Games says,

“From sold out concerts to #1 albums to double digit Grammy Awards, JAY-Z and Eminem define what it means to be a successful artist. The DJ Hero soundtrack is an expanding collection of chart-topping hit music – mixed in an all-new way – that can only be experienced in our game, and with the addition of the JAY-Z vs. Eminem Mix Pack, players and their friends can not only experience, but interact with over 100 unique mixes."

As previously reported DJ Hero tapped Jay & Em for the “Renegade” edition of the gaming tool that hit stores in October. The special edition featured a two-CD pack of their hits and a special “Renegade” turntable controller and carrying case DJ stand.

“I personally feel like we could have done something amazing.”

Disappointment is a feeling that many are forced to face, but persistence can always be the key to success.

After essentially being shut down on her request to Sade for a collaboration for his debut album Thank Me Later, Drake is still fighting to get the songstress for the future.

Although slightly deterred, the Canadian rapper stated that he might have been a little overzealous when he made the statement, but also believes that Sade isn't fully aware of his potential and will see it once he drops.

During an interview with MTV, the Young Money member talked more on his aspirations for that mash up.

“I don't think she really knows who I am, really, my genre of music. I put it out there. It was more of a hopeful thing. It was a very early stage where I was at when I said that I was hoping. One day. Maybe after this album comes out.”

By him making bold statements such as that, to Sade even, Drake is only serving to set himself up for even greater expectations once the project finally drops.

F-Listed: "Kim Kardashian Shows Off Her Curves…What Else Is New? (PHOTOS)" Look Here

Complex: "Life After Death: The Complete History of Dead Rap Magazines" Look Here

Idolator: "Alicia Keys And Beyonce Perform Together For The First Time" Watch Here

The Atlanta Post: "Blockbuster: Bankruptcy is a Possibility" Read Here

Hailing from the North, up and coming rapper Don P is a newcomer with an old soul that looks to keep the torch lit for lyricists that came before him and pay homage to what made him become such a fan of the culture.

Some may not know his name now, but once he switches into 6^th gear, Don P will be a name mentioned amongst the greatest.

Whatever you do, never get him confused with that guy from Trillville.

[Listen and read more about the up and coming rapper after the jump]

"Intro"

HipHopWired: How long have you been in the rap game for?

Don P: Been rapping for about 6, 7 years now.

HipHopWired:  Where are you originally from?

Don P:  I'm originally from Newark, New Jersey.  Exit 9 all day.  I've been living down in Atlanta though for some time.

HipHopwired: What initially inspired you to want to get into the game?

Don P: I've always been a fan of hip hop, it was more so like a hobby to me, the more I practicing, just fu@*ed around, I got a little better, and I been hearing people say for years you might as well try it and see how far you get so that's what I'm trying to do now.

HipHopWired: Coming from the North, but residing in the South, what kind of sound do you have when you rap?

Don P: I feel like my sound is a little different. I guess if you can compare it to anything, I'd say it'd be a blend with a little Fabolous, mixed in with Lil' Wayne and then a little bit of Jadakiss.  Stir it [all] up in one and you get me.

"We Can"

"Bodies" Feat. Big C

HipHopWired: How important do you think lyrics are in this day and age?

Don P: Not half as important as they should be. Now how the game is, a catchy hook and a nice beat, it doesn't really too much matter what you say in the verses.

HipHopWired: If people were trying to look for your latest or your past work, what type of cds, collaborations, what can they look forward to or have you done in the past.

Don P: 2005 I dropped my first CD/mixtape, called The Inferno. Since then I was featured on a couple songs, I did songs with artists by the name of Kyro, LK1, Young Legit, Young Shottah, from Talk Money, I've been around doing my thing for a minute.

HipHopWired: In talking about working with the group Talk Money, have you yourself been a part of a group before or were you always solo?

Don P: No I used to be a part of a group called the Regulators.

"Look At Me Now

HipHopWired: Do you guys have an official studio album or mixtape that people can look for?

Don P:We got several mixtapes, Secrets Out, Regulators. LK1 had a couple mixtapes, Young Legit has some mixtapes out. We probably had two mixtapes each and we had a couple group ones as well.

HipHopWired: What happened to the group?

Don P: Oh man, what happened to the group, that's a good question. Well, kind of my man LK1 is incarcerated, I'm trying to get that ni**a out.  I mean, we still cool, we're just not really making music together now.

Everybody is just doing their own separate thing, just in some different places in our lives right now. I don't want to say the group is over because it's really not.  We just kind of on pause right now, trying to branch out and do our own thing for a minute before we come back into the group.

HipHopWired: With the group on pause like you said, and you trying to push your own solo career, what can look forward to in the future?

Don P: I'm just grinding every day, continuing writing new sh*t, I'm looking to drop my mixtape probably about the next couple months, I'll have something out for you. I'm still working on the title, I got a couple, I want to give you something…..just be on the lookout.

HipHopWired: What do you think the state of music is right now?

Don P: Improving, for the last couple years, it's been relatively weak. To be honest, I feel like it's been a lack of effort and a lot of exploitation.

HipHopWired: Exploitation on whose part, is it new artists coming into the game or old artists just milking off their past work?

Don P: More so of a lot of the newer artists and the record labels. People more into not really putting together whole albums or making real music it's just about how a single, selling ring tones, it's all about the money and not about the art at all.

HipHopWired: With things like Twitter and the Internet, how do you think capitalizing on such markets has affected your music with you as an underground artist?  How have you been able to capitalize on it?

Don P: If you do it right you can get a lot of exposure that way, you got to look at people who just blown up from Myspace and Youtube and Twitter. Look at people like soulja boy, made a Youtube video, got a whole bunch of hits, a record deal and a million dollars.

HipHopWired: Have you ever felt as though if everybody else is doing it, why not me just try and get a quick buck, why do you feel though you'd rather put the extra effort and craft a masterpiece rather than take the easy way?

Don P: Honestly, I'm not that type of person.  That doesn't really coincide with my personality, I'd much rather look for the harder way then just the easy way out, it's too easy to come up with a dance, a catchy song, be a one hit wonder and get paid and then broke, the money gone, I don't want to do that, if im gonna be in it im gonna be in it for the right reasons and longevity.

HipHopWired: Speaking of longevity, you've already been in it for 6 to 7 years, how far do you see it going down the line in hip hop?

Don P: Like I said, it's always been something that's in me, I love hip hop, it's always been a hobby of mine, so until that changes, until I no longer love it an it's not a hobby of mine.

"DJ Play My Song"

"I'm Gon Make It"

With his debut album The Beach Cruiser initially meant to drop back in 2006, a new year has created a new opportunity as the project is now set to be unleashed in 2010.

Giving fans a taste of what to expect, the rapper joins forced with Snoop Dogg to deliver the latest from the Left Coast.

Glasses Malone feat. Snoop Dogg – “Eastsidin (Crip Gang)”

Check here for more WIRED Tracks:

Looking to pay homage to his roots and create and anthem for his fans and Los Angeles natives, the track is sure to bring back memories of California's golden age

Already in the process fo placing the finishing touches on The Beach Crusier, G. Malone has left his mark with hits featuring Lil Wayne, Rick Ross, T-Pain and others while being backed by Cash Money Records.

With major names such as this on his side, the wait might have been well worth it for Malone now that he finally has the greenlight to drop.