Cormega enlists Lil Fame of M.O.P and Baby Pun to "Get It In."

One half of the original Firm crew gets it in once again. New music from AZ featuring Cormega.

Cormega held a press event at the Sony Red office to announce the release of his new single “I Made A Difference” [Haiti Benefit Song] featuring Lil Fame, [M.O.P] Stic man, [Dead Prez] General Steele, [Smif & Wesson] Redman and Maya Azucena.

The song will be available on iTunes and 100 percent of the proceeds are going to Sean Penn's J/P HRO charity to help the people that are still struggling a year after the devastating earthquake in Haiti.

Peep the footage below.

"I Made a Difference" is rapper Cormega's attempt to assist in the Haiti relief efforts.

The song will be available on iTunes and 100 percent of the proceeds are going to Sean Penn's J/P HRO charity to help the people that are still struggling a year after the devastating earthquake in Haiti.

Take a listen to "I Made a Difference" below, and to help, purchase the single when it lands on iTunes.

More Wired Tracks Here

"We [Blacks] got the wrong concept of hustling. Black  people spend $600 billion dollars a year in disposable income. We spend so much money, but we don't have economic power cause we're hustling backwards.

I aint gonna front, to me hustling and making it was like having the illest clothes on, having the illest jewelry, you know the same old sh*t. Success to me was jewelry, cars, clothes and women, but that's not really success at the end of the day, cuz in that there's no value.

Today I'm a man and the things I value are of real value. A year from now that chain aint gonna be hot. That car aint gonna have the same value people place on it, it's value is gonna depreciate. Real life never depreciates when you're living it to it's highest value." - Tragedy Khadafi

Now all we need is some new music from ya'll.  Who says Hip-Hop is dead...

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"Nowadays you gotta sell out to keep a deal or exploit lives of brothers thats in the streets for real..."

Peep More New Videos Here:  [More]

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As previously reported, Cormega stated in an interview that he felt his words were taken out of context in an interview he did with an unnamed website, well Street Disciplez Radio has contacted Hip-Hop Wired to tell their side of the story.

“[Street Disciplez Radio] has sat back and watched him put his words on us by accusing us of selective editing,” the statement read. “We never asked him what he thought about Drake rapping hardcore and not once did we ever read him any lyrics from any of Drake's songs. When he went off on his tangent about Drake, we were asking him about some of Jay-Z's latest material, and one of the songs was "Off That" featuring Drake.”

When asked about where the misconception came from, Street Disciplez states:

“[The comments came after] we mentioned that the song featured Drake, that's when he went off on his tangent about Drake being rich and how he doesn't like it when spoiled rich kids get into rap and start rapping about a life they've never lived. Although I'm the first to admit that the media sometimes edits things to make people look bad or to stir up controversy, this was not one of those times.”

Street Disciplez also said they were unaware of any apology made to Cormega because they didn't do anything to be apologetic about.

Peep the interview in full detail below:

Check In At 22:23 mark

In the interview with Legalhustle.net, Comega explains that he “likes Drake” and the quote was taken out of context.

“I like Drake,” Cormega said. “What the [website] did was, they took a clip from his song and stated that when I made the statement about rappers need to stop fronting in their lyrics; said it was about him.”

Cormega stated that his main intention was to let rappers who grew up privileged know that kicking street filled rhymes was not cool.

“I'm not saying that rich kids can't rap,” Cormega continued. “I'm just saying that if you grew up rich and on TV, you shouldn't be talking about the ills of the street.”

Peep the interview below: