Rapper T.I. celebrated his 28th birthday on Saturday with his queen Tiny at the elegant Biltmore hotel in Midtown. The theme was “suited and booted” and everyone came dressed to impress!

I’m told the party was “nuts” and “better than last year.” Celebrity guests included Monica, producers Sean Garrett, B. Cox, Jazze Pha; top rated radio jock Ryan Cameron, rappers Young Dro, Big Kuntry, Xtaci, Joe Johnson, Jamal Tinsley, T boz, Tocarra, Rod Gardner, PR diva Nicole Garner, club owner Alex “Where’s My Money” Gidewon, Kenny Burns, producer Drumma Boy, music mogul Kevin Liles, and more!

Grand Hustle rented out not one, but two fabulous ballrooms for the affair. I can’t wait to hear how my winner Ckarenwhite enjoyed her evening! once again, thanks to the Grand Hustle family for making that happen!

The King addressing his subjects

T.I. with his artist Young Dro

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Whatever You Like (Remix)

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Check out this New Hip Hop Music Remix and Download it here!!

http://www.zshare.net/audio/195844732...
Above is the clean version.

Facing financial troubles, Ed McMahon is taking on an unexpected new job title: rapper.

According to the Associated Press, the 85-year-old former "Tonight Show" sidekick is set to star in two viral rap videos for FreeCreditReport.com, a financial Web site owned by credit bureau Experian, in which he wears a tracksuit, drives around Los Angeles in a Cadillac Escalade golf cart, and raps about his very public financial troubles.

"I knew I could sing the blues, but I didn't know I could rap," McMahon said in a statement.

The videos will appear online in October.

In the videos, which the AP details, McMahon and a bodyguard are cruising through a neighborhood looking for sweepstakes winners to ask for some money back, but McMahon doesn't actually go through with it. In the second spot, McMahon dons a new suit after undergoing a financial and emotional makeover.

"When I retired, I was famous," McMahon raps in the video. "I had money and glory / I bought a house for 6 mill / I thought nothing could touch me / Until my credit went south, and debt started to crunch me / Next thing I know, instead of playing gin rummy, I was scrambling just to make ends meet / It wasn't funny."

He's then joined by two scantily clad women, as he continues his rap: "Got a bump from the media chumps, but that was temporary / Wife with bad credit was scary, so I got wise / I may have fallen, but I got back up / Now I'm back on the attack, like a ninja swinging nunchucks / I told the haters, 'Go on, take a hike' / It's my show now, and I can do what I like."

According to McMahon, he spent just one day in the studio recording the rhymes. However, he doesn't plan to dive fully into the music genre. When asked if he would consider releasing a full-length rap album, McMahon said: "Not immediately."

He said he hopes the campaign will inspire viewers to learn from his mistakes and become more aware about their finances.

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Legendary Actor Paul Newman Dies At 83

NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) ― Paul Newman, the Academy-Award winning superstar who personified cool as an activist, race car driver, popcorn impresario and the anti-hero of such films as "Hud," "Cool Hand Luke" and "The Color of Money," has died. He was 83.

Newman died Friday after a long battle with cancer at his farmhouse near Westport, publicist Jeff Sanderson said. He was surrounded by his family and close friends.

In May, Newman he had dropped plans to direct a fall production of "Of Mice and Men," citing unspecified health issues.

He got his start in theater and on television during the 1950s, and went on to become one of the world's most enduring and popular film stars, a legend held in awe by his peers. He was nominated for Oscars 10 times, winning one regular award and two honorary ones, and had major roles in more than 50 motion pictures, including "Exodus," "Butch Cassidy and the Sundance Kid," "The Verdict," "The Sting" and "Absence of Malice."

Newman worked with some of the greatest directors of the past half century, from Alfred Hitchcock and John Huston to Robert Altman, Martin Scorsese and the Coen brothers. His co-stars included Elizabeth Taylor, Lauren Bacall, Tom Cruise, Tom Hanks and, most famously, Robert Redford, his sidekick in "Butch Cassidy" and "The Sting."

He sometimes teamed with his wife and fellow Oscar winner, Joanne Woodward, with whom he had one of Hollywood's rare long-term marriages. "I have steak at home, why go out for hamburger?" Newman told Playboy magazine when asked if he was tempted to stray. They wed in 1958, around the same time they both appeared in "The Long Hot Summer," and Newman directed her in several films, including "Rachel, Rachel" and "The Glass Menagerie."