Sheek Louch borrows Lloyd Banks "Shock The World" instrumental to lay some heavy bars on.

"Police pull me over like they know I got a key(kilo) in it/But sorry officer, I don't even got a key in it/push button start-up..."

Maybe we might get another L.O.X album one day when they all get some contractual freedom but for know Sheek goes in.

"All three dimensions is illmatic, no skinny jeans or face tatted, been nice since Mase had it."

Debut Rap Albums To Go No. 1

J. Cole entered an elite class when his debut album Cole World: The Sideline Story debuted at No. 1 on the Billboard 200.

Believe it or not, most of your favorite rappers didn't land at the top spot when their first album hits the stores.

Not Jay-Z, not Nas, not Eminem, not even Tupac and Biggie.

Check out the next pages, as we list the rappers whose debut albums hit the top of the charts.

Back in the days, when someone took your style it was war. DMX and K-Solo beefed over the spellbound flow, Tupac claimed Biggie stole his morbid content and when Fabolous came out, Mase had his issues with the lazy punchline-heavy delivery of the BK rapper.

But it's a new day and although Finally Famous emcee Big Sean is supposedly credited with the "one word punchline" flow that seems to have every artist "getting down...basement," Drake stole the spotlight as the originator.

Sean, however isn't mad nor is he making a brazen attempt to set the record straight, but on Big Boy's radio show he did let fans know where the style came from.

On his mixtape in 2009, the Detroit emcee recited, "I'm supa dupa troopa/Used to the bottom, scuba...I just gave them line after line after line, barcode."

After some prodding, he admitted a tad bit of saltiness in the beginning, “At first, I was like, ‘Man, this crazy! Everybody doing this!' But then I thought about it and I was like, that's not the way to be. You gotta keep it G, man. G's don't get mad. G's is like, that's what it is. They congratulate you. I changed the game, so I'ma keep changing the game. It is what it is.”

Yes we all know Big Sean is a G and even though a war between him and Drake would have been painfully entertaining, lucky for us they are cordial and cool.

He claims Drizzy gave him his props for originating the flow and they just spoke recently. See for yourself how Big Sean breaks it down.

Harlemite Cam'ron has some choice words for former partner in rhyme Ma$e-yes again.

According to published reports, Killa Cam is so upset about Ma$e not attending Harlem pal and Harlem World member Huddy 6's funeral, so much so that he not only took to Twitter but also created a diss record aimed at the former Bad Boy.

According to Cam, Ma$e missing Huddy's funeral was the last straw for their friendship. Via Twitter, he had this to say in response to a fan's question about Ma$e's attendance:

"h*ll no dat f**kin sucka a** n**ga ."

In case the message wasn't loud and clear, Cam had this to say in his Huddy 6 memorial track.

As previously reported, Cam'ron dropped a song for his fallen friend  “Huddy 6”, but no one knew why he decided to take shots as Ma$e until now.

" Where is Betha at, I'm like f--k Mase...When Hud's car crashed,damn I'm like not again. He invented words like 'curve' and 'poppington.' What up Tintin aka 6man, you know your family can lean on me like a kickstand."

Well, it seems as if the Dipset is back to their old selves, just waiting on the Jay Z diss and it will be 2005 all over again-ah the stagnant stage of creativity..don't you just love it.

“Jay-Z just made us look real good.  Jay-Z just sold 530,000 so, still looking good. Whenever anybody out it New York doing over half a Mil in a week, it's still available.”

Some may make the argument that Cam'Ron and the Diplomats making the move to Roc-A-Fella was the catalyst to the empire crumbling.  The issues between Jay-Z and Cam'Ron seemed to be magnified with Dame Dash appearing to side with his Harlem family.

Years later, Cam'Ron may not be singing a new tune in regards to his relationship with Jay, but he does realize the fact that Jay has created an aura for the state of New York to remain a top contender in the grand scheme of Hip Hop.

The sales of The Blueprint III may have been a higher step for the career of Jigga, but it is also a representation of New York.  To say that the rapper carried the state on his back is only one way to look at it, as his slogan “Men lie, women lie, numbers don't” is a self indicator.

Speaking with hiphopbeef, Cam also touched on the potential of aligning himself back up with Mase and the possibility of doing an album together almost going back to the past when they were part of the group Children of the Corn.

Breaking fashion with his pink epidemic, Cam provides insight on the skinny jean movement along with many other things.

Check the video here:

Mase also revealed that he was A&Ring Montana's upcoming project which will be dropping on Akon's label Konvict Music.

Checkout the footage from “Cocaine City” below as well as more videos on Hip-Hop Wired.

“Now Ma$e be the man that's never in his hood/ Yeah he wear a ring but he still like wood/ Girl in his eyes you the baddest but he dates men on the low, he's a …”

As Hip-Hop Wired was the first to report, Legacy The Jesus, a former member of Ma$e's congregation, had some choice words for the “false prophet” as he accused him of deceiving his congregation.

After catching the attention of several other media outlets including BET, XM Radio, Rickey Smiley and Atlanta's V-103's Ryan Cameron, Mase still dodged several dead on questions regarding his gangsta pastoral ways.

Putting more pressure on Pastor Betha to either pick the church or the streets and rap because “he can't do both,” Legacy has released a diss track to his former spiritual advisor. A follow up to his previous song “Eviction” which was more of a light hearted vent for his disgust with Ma$e, this time he really went in and lifted up the sheets.

On the newly released “3 Strikes,” Legacy even questions Ma$e's sexuality with bars like:

“Now Ma$e be the man that's never in his hood/ Yeah he wear a ring but he still like wood/ Girl in his eyes you the baddest but he dates men on the low, he's a …”

The lyrical assault then continues with:

“…You ain't got no goons, those are church boys behind you/ Cam and Jim Jones ain't gone never walk beside you…”

While many have backed away from tackling the elephant in the room when it comes to Ma$e, Legacy pulls back the curtain and steps to it head on.

“I'm just addressing what everybody wanna know. Who are you man? First you a rapper. Then you a pastor. Now you a gangsta. Come on dawg, you are confused. You don't know what set to claim… You don't even know if you like boys or girls. This dude is a phony. You can't open up 10 churches talking about you spraying and smoking piff on a plane and switching dames. Ya'll gotta stop listening to music man and listen to the lyrics. This dude is fake and I'm gonna expose you… and I'm just getting started.”

Peep the track below:

"3 Strikes"

“It's amazing how when I get around n*ggas, it's all good, when I leave, n*ggas do all their secret talking.” 

The second return of Harlem rapper Mase has been one that has baffled fans and artists alike as the former Bad Boy artist has changed his skin on many occasions from rapper to pastor to rapper as if he was on the fence in terms of which lifestyle he preferred to embrace. 

Since his second arrival, he has squashed his beef with Cam'Ron and Jim Jones, given the ability to work with other artists through a paperwork signing with Diddy and has ultimately been gearing up to hit the music scene once again. 

Most recently, the rapper dropped a mixtape with 5 different DJs titled, I Do the Impossible. 

Catching up with DJ Drama last Friday on Shade 45, Betha spoke on the shady business that happened behind closed doors with particular people when he tried to come back the first time.

That's when he tried to have people “Breathe, Stretch, Shake”, but some had to just let that one go. 

“Every time I get involved with somebody, I'm good.  When I get out of business with everybody, I'm not good.  Anytime somebody can make money with me, they big the homie up.  Every time n*ggas can't get money with me, they throw their little shots at me.  That lets you know.  For ten 10 years, I haven't been on the scene, I don't sell cologne, I don't sell sneakers, I don't sell no video games, I don't sell music and I'm still one of the hottest topics anywhere you go.” 

The rapper also spoke on his brief stint with 50 Cent and G-Unit where he was scrutinized and labeled as being fake for “ditching” his religious teachings and being engulfed by the gun and drug rap revolutionized by Mr. Jackson.

“Me and Fif spoke in 2007 I think.  I think, realistically, a lot of larceny was thrown in that.  People didn't really see me get a shot.  Fif ain't do nothin' but take me on the road and gave me exposure and gave me the opportunity to do what I'm about to do now.  I guarantee I'm about to burn it down.”

The deal was for a moment as 50 stated that Diddy wasn't willing to compromise which resulted in Mase parting with G-Unit Records. 

“I think a lot of things were said when I wasn't there that swayed the deal away from happening and Fif is his own man, he made his own decision.  I'm glad he made the decision he made because now this is the destiny.  The destiny was for me to stand on my own and burn the joint down and give ni**as that 9 months that Tupac gave them.”    

Now on his own, the rapper seems to be traveling his own road and now has clarity as to which path he wants to lead in his musical career.  Welcome back…again.

His reign on the boob tube begins Thursday and runs until Monday. On the first day of his co-hosting duties, the network will air the second installment of their “Food For Thought” program. The program first premiered in September and featured Jay-Z as the subject of interviews with industry elite.

Much like his foe's special, 50 will be interviewed by Hot 97's Angie Martinez, sports commentator, Stephen A. Smith and music journalist, Harry Allen at Bobby Van's in New York City.

Fif will dive into conversation with the trio about various topics including his alleged drop in income, his past relationship with Vivica Fox and of course Before I Self Destruct.

According to a press release, no topic is off limits so be on the lookout for shots to be fired at Jay-Z, Rick Ross, Fat Joe and whoever else 50 decides he doesn't like that day.

BET's “Food For Thought: A Conversation With 50 Cent” airs Thursday at 8:00 p.m

“It became a hustle for Ma$e after a while dog… where he was gauging who he would talk to based around how much they were giving, that's a problem for me.”

“Ma$e, he owe the church an apology…He can't do music and the church because he start messing up when he does both.”

Just as Murda Ma$e is gearing up to make his return, one of his church members is calling him out and exposing the “false prophet.”  Going at Betha harder than Killa Cam, Jay-Z, Beans or Jim Jones ever did, Legacy The Jesus has released “the real” (not a diss) track, letting the world know of Mase's charlatan ways.

In an exclusive interview with HipHopWired, Legacy discusses everything from Ma$e turning his back on his congregation and  trying to be like 50 Cent, at one point, to asking his members for their bank account numbers.

Peep the track here as Legacy goes in and check out how he feels about Hip-Hop's Reverend Ike.

Legacy The Jesus - "Eviction"

HipHopWired:  As far as the track that you sent out this morning, what's the actual name of it?

Legacy: Mixtapes…there ain't really no titles dog. It ain't really no name for it.  If I could name it, I don't even know to tell you the truth what I would title it because it's really an emotional record.  It's a personal record, it's directed to Ma$e.  It's directed to the situations I've been through being in his church and then it's also just telling you about me.  So, I don't know man, I don't know what to call it, you name it. [Ed. Note:  After the interview, Legacy sent out a press release that the song was entitled "Eviction."]

HipHopWired:  What church did you attend?

Legacy: Ma$e's S.A.N.E. (Saving A Nation Endangered International).   I was sitting in there for about 3 years. I know Ma$e very well.

HipHopWired:  Obviously the track is a new  but what was it that made you decide this is the reason and why put it out now?

Legacy: Well, it's almost like I inherited a lot of the people who left the church.  What I mean is, a lot of people know what I do through my non-profit, it's faith based and a lot of times the motivational talks that I do don't allow me to express the faith side so I'm in the middle of both worlds.   I know how to talk to a spiritual congregation and I know how to talk to an audience that don't have a clue about their spirituality.  So they always knew I was somebody that was always thinking outside the church, and I was always doing what I was going to do regardless of whether the church was going to back me or not if that makes sense.  So when I left I was seeing a slew of people that was just leaving behind me, not following me, but leaving after me.  I left for my own reasons. I didn't go in there like Judas and try to bring people out; I just left for my own reasons.

But then I seen literally 50, 60, 70-100 people leaving for some of the same reasons if not worse.  They all started calling me and everybody was kind of hush about it and nobody wanted to put it on blast and nobody really had the outlet.  Like I said, music is the outlet to channel your frustration and to speak your peace so I just felt man, “Why is everybody acting like they can't ask this man what he doing?”  He dodging all kind of interviews if you really do the homework on him.   He don't take interviews with CoCo Brother and different people because he don't' have an explanation for what he's doing.  He just want people to respect it without having to explain it. So I just got fed up and did a song about it.

HipHopWired:  You being a member of the church, what were you all thinking a few years back when he was going to be signing with 50 Cent and then he turned into Murda Ma$e again?

Legacy: That's the biggest problem man.  Because I believed in his vision because I was an artist myself and I always thought it'd be great if we had somebody to get co-signed by these major artists out there and come out, and even though you amongst them, it doesn't necessarily mean you have to represent what they represent.  And you can do it respectfully.  He didn't have to bash.  I saw and believed in what he was doing.  Oh, he got 50 co-signing.  That's what's up… and he telling the church we gonna do this.  We're gonna do that but then you go back to Murda Ma$e.

For me, I'm an investor dog.  Because I'm sewn into your ministry, you pulling us in the back room asking us to help fund your music projects because he didn't have his label situation yet.  So he literally asking people from the church to support that so I'm an investor at this point…you understand.  And if you taking my money to do something contrary to what you told me then we got a problem.  We got to sit back at the roundtable and talk about what your motives are.

HipHopWired:  Some of the lyrics that you say in the song… “You betray your whole church for your fan base” and he was a “false prophet and we already got enough of them.”  Can you explain those two lines?

Legacy: What I mean by that is instead of doing what he told the church he was going to do, he went back to being loyal to what his fan base originally supported Ma$e for.  As an artist, when you come out a certain way, your fan base expects you to make them kind of records because they bought into the old Ma$e.  When he tried to transform into the new Ma$e, he didn't have enough faith or whatever it was to carry out the assignment, so he thought he had to go back to the old Ma$e to regain his fan base.

So really, he chose his fan base over the church and you telling us you're going to do something and that's why most people leave churches bro because they start making their pastor to be God.  No pastor is God, no man is perfect but you're held to a standard.  So if you say you're going to do something as a pastor, as a lawyer, as a doctor…whatever your profession, you got to do it and he didn't do that so that's what I meant by that.

HipHopWired:  Is that where the false prophet accusation comes in?

Legacy: Yeah, that's why most people leave churches behind.  You can't tell me dog, “Hey man, be faithful to your wife and I'm your pastor but I see you in the strip club with 5 hoes on your lap and your high.  That's a false prophet. You're not living by what you're saying and people can take that out of context and that is what it is.  I don't expect Ma$e to be perfect but I definitely expect him to live by what he's  saying.  You can't go out there doing that bro because people get deceived.

HipHopWired:  On the track, you also say that you wanted to set up a meeting and then you, meaning the church, ya'll members bought him a Lamborghini.  As a minister, why did he need a Lamborghini and what type of meeting were you all trying to hold with Ma$e.

Legacy: Here's the thing.  I'm a firm believer in… The perception people have on pastors is a little warped too.  They expect every pastor to be broke and they ain't supposed to have nothing good.  I don't believe in that either.  In my opinion, God owns everything and I'm gonna tell you straight up, I'm not doing what I'm doing for money.   But don't expect me…I would never say that money is not necessary to do what I'm doing because for me to do what I'm doing it's going to take money.

So the perception of people thinking what do the pastor need with that Lamborghini…If the people of the church want to do something for their pastor, that's their opinion.  There's a lot of millionaires that support all kinds of charities, people can do what they want to do with their money. I don't have a problem with a pastor with a Lamborghini.  What I have problem is, when we are investing in you and believing that you standing for what you say you're standing for and then you do something totally opposite.  That's the problem I have and that's why most people get mad with the church because these pastors take your money and do stupid stuff with it.

HipHopWired:  In the song you also state that Ma$e didn't want to hear people out unless they gave him all their bank account numbers, what's that about?

Legacy: It became a hustle for Ma$e after a while dog. I can't and I won't say too much in the interview because I want to make sure people understand they got to follow the music.  I don't want to take away any interest from my projects and stuff but a lot of stuff will be said.  But what I will say is that it became almost like a hustle after a while where he was gauging who he would talk to based around how much they were giving, that's a problem for me.

Because all throughout the Bible, there were people who had the least but gave the most. It's easy for a dude with a million dollars to give a thousand.  It's hard for a dude with a hundred dollars to give 30.  It don't matter how much you give.  The point is that person was giving out of what he had and for you to gauge your conversations based around the amount of people giving, that's a problem so that's what I meant.

HipHopWired:  Just to elaborate a little more, I've been to weddings at these mega churches where Pastors Creflo Dollar and Eddie Long preside and they do similar things.  If Evander Holyfield or some star or a person with a whole bunch of money was getting married, they themselves would marry them.  Now if you're a regular member, you get passed off to an associate pastor.  So it seems throughout a lot of these churches that you can't talk to or be in the presence of “the head man” unless you're blessing him with gifts in some form.

Legacy: That's whack to me.  You see why I say Legacy to Jesus, because Jesus went everywhere bro.  People was talking about him based on the company he kept.  He went everywhere, he wasn't no respecter of persons.  Now I understand these guys got schedules that are tight but don't take a meeting with Holyfield and leave Lil Nook Nook on the sideline because he need just as much of that as Holyfield does.

HipHopWired:  Last things I want to hit you with…You said you occasionally smoke a little purp (weed) but somebody in the pulpit was poking in the church.  So was he sleeping with the members of the congregation?

Legacy: Nah, I'm not gonna say that.  I'm speaking in general about that and I was saying I admitted when I smoked a little perp because  I've been doing this a long time and I have a past.  I have some things where I said I came from a different background.  And I  remember where there was a time when I disclosed some of those things from my past.  I used to sell drugs, I used to smoke a lot of weed and I'd be transparent at different places and I admitted that.  And I remember there were a few instances where I speak in white, Black, Latino atmospheres.

I used to get certain times where I had a speaking engagement, people would pull me aside and kind of ridicule the fact that I disclosed my struggles.  And I said, well how can I expect these people to be real with me if I can't be real with them. I admitted that.  But you got pastors in the church whose poking around and nobody's saying nothing but they mad at me because I admitted that I smoked a little perp.

I'm not saying that about Ma$e.

HipHopWired:  So earlier when you spoke of pastors being in the strip club, were you speaking on Ma$e or were you speaking in general?

Legacy: I'm speaking in general. And Ma$e, this is an emotional record, not a diss record.  At the end of the song,  I said a prayer for him. I told you in the first verse that I still got love for him, but if you want to take a quote to me right now, I feel like I'm big homie to Ma$e and he's my little brother.  And he trying to come out and play and I'm telling him no go back in the house dog. I'm out here, this grown folks.  What I'm saying is, Ma$e, he owe the church an apology.  He got to stick to that.  He can't do music and the church because he start messing up when he does both.

So I'm telling him go back in the house, stay at the church, don't do that.  Let me do what you was trying to do because you messing up and that's in love.  But I got to do it harsh because he ain't gonna respond to that “let's set up a meeting,”  I tried that. I tried to ask him what his motives were because I'm an artist. I understand rap better than all his congregation.  And he's dodging me, he didn't want to talk to me.  I'm like OK, bro. It took two years for that track to come out so I ain't just come out trying to do a publicity stunt. Ma$e ain't even hot right  now.  How am I doing a publicity stunt, this is just something I'm getting off my chest.

Legacy The Jesus

HipHopWired:  You say it's not a publicity stunt and you seem real sincere about the issue.  But we actually did a news piece about Ma$e about to release  five mix tapes since he got out of that contract with Diddy…almost like a launching of him coming back out.

Legacy: Good, it's a coincidence.   I didn't know that until the other day I just found that out.  This track been recorded about two months ago and I was getting all my stuff together. I didn't know he was putting out a mix tape until I saw it two days ago.  So to be honest, it's a coincidence.

HipHopWired:  From talking to you, it's no bitter or hatred towards Ma$e.  With that said, can ya'll sit down and talk and is it possible that ya'll can do music together?

Legacy: I don't know bro.  I think right now I'm gonna do me. Like I said, I'm every descriptive.  I said in the song I bet you'll take a meeting now that my name is out.  Soon as I start interviews, they respect the person.  When I was trying to get the meeting when I didn't have my name out, why didn't he take it then. I think right now it's going to take a little bit of breathing space and distance before we can even talk about that because I don't know what kind of music he's putting out. I would never say I will work with Ma$e until I see what he's doing, understand what he's doing, until he lets the people know because he don't ever let the people know what he's doing.  He just smile his way out of stuff so for me it's like I got to watch homie right now.   I'm not gonna say I will and I'm definitely not going to say I won't, but right now it's not the time.

HipHopWired:  So pretty much, this has nothing to do with you.  You just feel he has to be accountable for the people he supposedly represented in the church. You got to basically respond and let your people who you represent know exactly what you're doing especially if you're in a position of authority.

Legacy: That's exactly right.  I can't say it better than that. Ma$e got too many yes men around him and that's the problem he probably had with me behind the scenes.  We ain't never sat and ate lunch together but he's seen me every Wednesday and every Sunday at 6 a.m. and he knows exactly who I am, and I was never a yes man.  He just wanted people to co-sign him all day without an explanation and I'm not that guy, dog.  You got to tell me what you're doing because this is people's lives here.  People's lives are depending on what you say and do and you can't play with that.

For more information on Legacy The Jesus, log on to http://www.myspace.com/legacythejesus or  http://www.andrewguerrier.com/.