As previously reported Sigel lashed out at his former boss in 2009 claiming that he was disloyal and never visited him while in prison.
Since his first public outburst, Sigel has given radio interviews, threatened to “smack the sh*t out of Drake” and released diss tracks like his '09 release “Average Cat.”

Now two years later, Beanz is speaking out and admitting that he's made a mistake.

The Broad Street Bully gave a statement to XXL Tuesday saying,

“ What Mike Epps say? 'Gangstas f**k up too. Whatever I felt this dude Jay did wrong to me, it can't outweigh the one thing he did do for me - he gave me an opportunity. Dude gave me an opportunity. I got caught in the moment and put my feelings out there. I should have never done that."

 

Beanz has since decided not to release a full album worth of material dissing Jay-Z, Memphis Bleek and Rocafella Records.

Beanie Sigel has released another onslaught targeted towards Jay-Z and questions Kanye's sexuality in the process.  With an assist from King The Hood Savior, let us know what you think or if Sigel  just living up to his song's title.

Also peep more hot new music from T.I., J. Cole, Rick Ross, Slim Thug and more WIRED TRACKS.

With his issues believed to be dead and gone after the close of 2009, Beanie Sigel is still at it with his anti-Jay campaign, which he showcased during a performance featuring Freeway, Peedi Crakk and other State Property affiliates.

If at first you don't succeed, try, try again.  Clearly Sigel didn't get the memo that Hov wasn't really with the beef these days, but he sure looks to want to pull the fight out of the dog, or just stay relevant.

It's not a secret that a lot of animosity started to surface between Jay-Z and Beans after Sigel's weapons conviction.  Beanie previously stated that while he was incarcerated, he  didn't receive any support from Jigga  and according to insiders that statement isn't far from the truth.

According to former Roc-A-Fella videographer Choke No Joke in an interview with Hip-Hopstan.com, he stated,

"When Beans got locked up, I was there with Dame and going out to visit him and going to court dates but Jay wasn't really present when it came to that.  I do remember that one time he went to court and they asked him to vouch for Beans and he said 'No.'  Which is kind of understandable because Beans is kind of unpredictable."

[Peep the video and more insight from Choke after the break as he discusses Sigel saving Kanye West from getting robbed.] [More]

Further explaining Jay's reasoning, he explained that Beans was a liability and the "type to get busy" at a moment's notice and spoke of an occasion when Sigel flashed the Mac and saved The Louis Vuitton Don from getting robbed and relived of his Roc-A-Fella chain.

In addition to being the label “handler,” Choke goes on to explain that when Beanie and other Roc-A-Fella artists appeared in various projects, they weren't paid.

“I can understand why [Beanie] is mad, because a lot of people don't know the stuff that he did off of the strength of Roc-La-Familia for free. A lot of the artists on the Roc that were in the State Property movie and ad campaigns, they didn't get paid. They were told not to worry about it, because it was good exposure.”

Man, it seems as if the “perfect position” that Jay-Z claims he put Beanie in wasn't so perfect, but we will let you view the video and judge for yourself.

He fires in on Jay stating,

“You changed man. You let the money change you Jay.  You used to be from Marcy… Now you's   a pass the Grey Poupon n*gga.  You don't want the shooter…I'll take him.”

As HipHopWired previously reported, Beans claims Jay blocked a deal of him signing with G-Unit a few years back and that Jigga did nothing to further his career financially as many had believed.  After recent talks, the deal may be back on the table.

Let's just hope for Bean's sake, 50's not about to pull another J-Hood and use this beef as a marketing tool for his new album Before I Self Destruct. Come on now, we all know Curtis is calculating and a master at this art of war.

Beans himself actually lays off his former boss for the most part. While a cool track, it's not on the level as “I Ain't Your Average Cat” and comes more from a mixtape vein. Beans has been quiet for a minute on the music tip so hopefully this is him just getting warmed up.  Listen below and judge for yourself.

Beanie Sigel feat. 50 Cent - "I Go Off"

Beanie Sigel feat. 50 Cent - I Go Off

On his @MemphisBleek Twitter page, he made his opinion known and took the high road, deciding not to diss his old label mate.

According to him he had no idea Beans was airing him out on the airwaves. Instead he awoke to a flood of phone calls about the incident. Late in the afternoon he tweeted:

“Just waking up my phone going crazy over this Siegel sh*t.”

Bleek also claims that he saw Sigel at the infamous Powerhouse 93 concert in Philly he first took shots at Jay. While he had undeniable issues with the Jigga man, he seemed to have no beef with him.

“I just seen son at power house wasn't nothing now its something..... I'm lost on that.... Guess that's how the rap game work....”

One of the most memorable lines in Beanie's “Average Cat” track is when he snitches that Jay called the cops on him during the Powerhouse show. In the line he takes shots at both Jay and Bleek saying,

“So that's telling me F-You Sieg/ So F- You Too and F-Bleek 3."

What's Bleek's response to the less than subtle diss? Nothing. He just laughs it off.

“Fu#k bleek 3 haaa that's a good one.”

While he caught the Beans less than subtle undertones, it's doubtful that a response track is in the works. Instead Bleek just wants to talk.

“And for the rec....I can't diss that's my ni*g we gotta get up an chop it up that's all..He know me that's all I could say...”

 

Good for Bleek.  Somethings just aren't worth it, like battling it out with an old friend looking for publicity.

I'm just saying….

“See I think I held my tongue long enough about this whole Roc-A-Fella situation. I was the realest thing that happened to the Roc. The ROC was just a rock. I brought the fellas to Roc-A-Fella Records, Hot 97…State Property, ya'll remember that. I brought the street cred to that."

The Broad Street Bully Beanie Sigel has taken the gloves off and has fired some shots at his Big Homie Jay-Z.

Obviously pissed after being removed from Jay-Z's concert in Philly at the request of Hova by the police and The Feds, Beans goes in on Hova on the scathing track “Average Cat.”  Beans spits bars like:

“The rapper Sean called the police on my because I was front row at the Blueprint 3/ Sh*t I just wanted to see him MC and reminiscence on when we was the ROC/ But he called on the C-O-Ps/ Not only that, he bought in the F.E.D.s/  So that's telling me F-You Sieg/ So F- You Too and F-Bleek 3.”

In the midst of airing out Jay-Z's long “rumored” betrayal of friends and shady ways, Beans also goes into a Tupac “Hit 'Em Up” like tirade on a calmer level as he speaks on the reasoning for the song.  He says,

“See I think I held my tongue long enough about this whole Roc-A-Fella situation.  I was the realest thing that happened to the Roc.  The ROC was just a rock.  I brought the fellas to Roc-A-Fella Records, Hot 97…State Property, ya'll remember that.  I brought the street cred to that.  That thing's etched in stone.  I fought all those battles.  Me.  That's who.  Jadakiss,  Nas, Dipset…anybody you would have told me to go after.  Matter of fact, you didn't even have to tell me.  I front lined for that Roc.  For that diamond that people was throwing up, I would have took a bullet for Roc at that time.”

Further highlighting Jay-Z's sleazy ways which include not visiting him or sending him a kite while he was in prison, Sigel added,

“This ain't about a dollar or me hating on you cuz or anything because I never asked you for a dollar… I went to the office and asked you to let me off Roc-a-Fella and off that situation because somebody, no name no blame, wanted me and they wanted to give me some real money.  And you bounced that tennis ball around your office for an hour and went back and forth with me and told me  you ain't want to let me go.  You remember that   don't you.  You even asked me did I want some money and I told you I don't want your money.  But you was in a position to let me get my own money and you couldn't do that. “

Despite the backstabbing which has come to shroud Jay-Z's character from former peers and business partners, Sigel still shows his loyalty to his former general and declares that:

“This ain't the green light for everybody to start making Jay-Z diss records.  I still got love for the ni**a.  This just me taking my brother out in the yard for 5 minutes because I got a knot in my chest that needs to get unloosened.  When you got love for a motherfu&%er it just don't go away that easy.  See many people gone walk in and out your life dog but only real friends leave footprints on your heart dog but I think yours fading in the sand. The richest man ain't the one with his first dollar dog… he's the one who still got his first friend.  Roc-A-Fella for life ni**a.”

Beanie Sigel also checked in with Philly radio host Charlamagne Tha God and further stated that this “wasn't a diss record.”  Telling true stories, he also discussed Jay not paying his artist when they went out on tour and making the Young Gunz split $1,200 a show and telling them that they should be happy because it was a good look.

Damn Jigga, you gotta feed your troops.  This isn't even a thing of supporting leeches but taking care of your troops and doing what's right.  Check out the rest of the interview below and listen to the track.

Beanie Sigel – “The Average Cat (Jay-Z Diss)”

Beanie Sigel - Average Cat(2)

Click below

Charlamagne Tha God Interview