Lil Beats instrumental with Drake Ft. Kanye West, Lil Wayne & Eminem – Forever Acapella. Going to put up for download soon…… Check Out: www.i-non.com
Lil Beats instrumental with Drake Ft. Kanye West, Lil Wayne & Eminem – Forever Acapella. Going to put up for download soon…… Check Out: www.i-non.com
The investigation surrounding the death of Michael Jackson reached a new chapter yesterday (July 27), when a law enforcement official revealed that the entertainer’s personal physician administered the drug authorities believe killed him. The official, who spoke to the Associated Press on condition of anonymity in light of the case being ongoing, added that Dr. Conrad Murray gave Jackson the anesthetic Propofol (Diprivan) on the last night of his life.
Jackson, who died June 25, was taking the drug regularly to help him go to sleep.
A doctor would administer Propofol to Jackson when he went to sleep, then stop the intravenous drip when he wanted to wake up, said the official, who added that Murray gave the Grammy-winning vocalist the drug through an IV sometime after midnight on the day of his death.
Murray’s lawyer, Edward Chernoff, responded to the official’s revelations by saying: “We will not be commenting on rumors, innuendo or unnamed sources.”
According to reports, Murray was with the music icon when he died.
Court papers show the 51-year-old doctor is currently being investigated for manslaughter in relation to Jackson’s death. Developments surrounding the singer’s death have generated numerous headlines in the last few weeks.
E! News reports that autopsies performed on Jackson’s body noted needle marks on the entertainer’s neck and arms.
Although toxicology reports are pending the official told the AP that investigators are working under the theory that Propofol caused Jackson’s heart to stop as they try to determine how many doctors administered the drug to Jackson.
The official also stated that it is believed that Jackson was using propofol for about two years. The latest development in the Jackson case comes after a recent search of Jackson’s Holmby Hills home resulted in vials of Diprivan being taken away after his death.
Police conducted another search last week as they found and seized three computer hard drives, tablets of an appetite suppressant and a muscle relaxer, two e-mails from Murray’s administrative assistant at the Las Vegas practice he ran and other documents at Murray’s offices in Houston and a public storage facility he rented.
Propofol was not found.
Sources also said Dr. Murray may have fallen asleep after he administered the drug to Jackson, who has died before paramedics arrived.

The lack of hardcore hip-hop has seemingly coincided with rappers being exposed in the last two years.
Though not a rapper per se, Akon’s street credibility took a hit when thesmokinggun.com reported that the hookman’s rap sheet was fabricated back in April 2008. Kon had reportedly only spent a few months in prison for stealing one BMW rather than serve a 4 1/2 years term for being the ring leader of a car theft ring. Meanwhile, three months later, Plies, hip-hop’s self-proclaimed “goon” came under fire for allegedly being a college kid who lied about his criminal past. Last but not least, Rick Ross was outted for being a correctional officer the same month. Presently on a campaign to bring hardcore hip-hop back, 50 Cent weigh in on the correlation between rappers’s questionable street creds and the lack of interest in gangsta rap.
“With Plies, if you say he’s a college kid, so what?” the Queens rapper told XXLMag.com. “I wish I was a college kid. I wish I didn’t grow up under the circumstances I had to grow up under. I would have liked to just go to college and study business.”
“I see him rap about the girls a lot, so that’s true,” he continued. “From my perspective, Plies, his strong hit records are about females…and ‘Bust It Baby’ and that type of material. To me that’s authentic. He gon get the girls. You see him, decked out, he’s right, girls like him. That’s official.”
As expected, Fif had a different take on the Rick Ross controversy. “What was awkward was being part of law enforcement and completely writing drug dealer material and the biggest drug dealer in the world material,” Fif explained. “That was a little bit fictional. I mean hip-hop in general…I don’t think anybody is actively out, anybody with good sense ain’t actively out doing exactly what they said on the record or they won’t actually last cause you’ll get attention from law enforcement based on what you saying.”
“Can you imagine what it’s like…when you convince the general public that you’re that person, you’re also convincing law enforcement,” Fif added. “This is why you don’t see me out and about as often as you see these other guys at frivolous events, just wherever. I’m not with it.”

We know Pharrell loves his jewelry, he just posted this pic of the new Bape Gold G-Shock he got made on his Honeyee blog. “My jeweler says it looks like I dropped this G Shock in a tavern filled of yellow rock candy… Well, I think it’s more like a thousand fire flies in a jar”.
A recently released unauthorized album featuring Canadian rapper Drake will be the focus of a new lawsuit the entertainer plans to file. Drake is planning a lawsuit against Canadian Money entertainment over the release, titled The Girls Love Drake. The unauthorized album, which was released May 28 by Canadian Money, includes songs from Drake’s mixtape, So Far Gone, as well as other tracks.
It was distributed by the Independent Online Distribution Alliance (IODA) on iTunes, Rhapsody and Amazon. According to Drake’s manager, Al Branch, Drake or his affiliated label Young Money is associated with the album. Currently, the rapper is at the center of a major bidding war between three major record labels. At the heart of the suit are uncleared samples for So Far Gone and two other mixtapes.
Drake’s camp has gone on record saying it did not authorize The Girls Love Drake. Drake’s camp has gone on record saying it did not authorize The Girls Love Drake. Artists sampled for the mixtapes include rapper David Banner as well as singers Goapele and Colin Munroe.
Scott Storch has been ordered to pay actor/film producer Matt Sinnreich, $750,000 over a business dispute. The company’s plans included signing and producing Sindy Espitia and Darrell “D Shep” Sheppard of Miami. Sinnreich paid Storch $25,000 for 25 percent of the company, but claims in court documents that Storch “failed to form the corporation . . . and failed to return the $25,000.“
Although Storch was once worth an estimated $70 million, he has had numerous financial problems, including late child support payments, as well as owing $722,906.19 in taxes for his $10.5 million mansion.
During a bowling game, Brown revealed that he is currently working on a new album entitled Graffiti, and while he didn’t provide a release date for the project, he announced that the first single will be released this summer.
“We ain’t going nowhere,” he stated. “Everybody that’s hating, they just been haters. All my real fans, I love y’all. I ain’t a monster.”
You can also download it free from: http://www.zshare.net/audio/59837510957dcf4d/
Take a look at the new single, Real Video coming soon….
Chris Brown with a black eye and a bumpy lip? You know what, I think everyone know’s how did this…. I think maybe he could caught off guard by the paparazzi. Naa, He got hit by someone (Rih****)
