Directed by Collin Tilley.

1. Intro
2. Yeah You Would
3. Sade
4. Yesterday ft. Chris Brown
5. Ass On The Floor
6. Looking For Love ft. Usher
7. Private Entertainer ft. Rick Ross
8. Rollercoaster
9. Change
10. Make Love To You
11. I Know ft. Wiz Khalifa & Chris Brown
12. Shades ft. Lil Wayne and Justin Timberlake
13. Last Night Pt.2
14. Utopia

Diddy delivers his Last Train To Paris Valentines Day mix… Wait, is this a snippet tape?

Via: X

Diddy & Dirty Money meet up with Tim Westwood in London, as well as a whole host of U.K. rappers.

Probably the strongest track on Last Train To Paris. Janelle Monae wrote this, right? Just admit it.

Two of the better cuts from Diddy’s Last Train To Paris get the superstar remixes.

LISTEN: Diddy – “Someone To Love Me (Remix)” (feat. Mary J. Blige + Lil Wayne)

LISTEN: Diddy – “Hello, Good Morning (Remix)” (feat. Eminem)

Via: TIRB, TI50

Via:

Chelsea Handler knows how to bring the best out of her interviewees, and her latest with Diddy finds him offering to pull out his dick for her. Yes.

Regardless of how you feel about his music, nobody can deny the business man and walking promotion machine that is Diddy. Truth of the matter is, many out there don’t really love Diddy musically, beyond the original Biggie Bad Boy era, but we follow him regardless to see if he will strike gold once again. Not to sound cliche, but he can’t stop, won’t stop.

With his latest LP, Last Train To Paris, Diddy attempts to create a concept album, a sort of off-the-beaten path musical experiment similar to Kanye’s 808 & Heartbreaks, with the mellowed out vibe of Drake’s Thank Me Later. That being said, he still subscribes the usual Diddy formula – getting top tier talent to write and produce most of the album for him – which ends up with mixed results. The main difference this time around that this is a collaborative effort with R&B duo, Dirty Money.

At times, they completely nail it. We saw this on the group’s breakout single, “Angels”, which took the early 90′s Bad Boy formula of rocking over a classic instrumental, in this case Jay-Z’s “Where I’m From”, with added verses from Rick Ross and B.I.G. The same could be said for their second single, “Hello, Good Morning”, the up-tempo club-knocker with T.I. where Diddy almost plays hype man to his guests. On some of the album’s mellower selections, he also prevails, such as the piano driven “I Hate That You Love Me”, which is only missing a verse from Common, or the bedroom-ready “Shades” (feat. Lil Wayne, Justin Timberlake, Bilal, & James Fauntleroy), that could have easily been on J.T.’s Futuresexlovesounds.

Granted, drawing on the strengths of his collaborators his always been his downfall, making this record – like many of his others – sound like a compilation. “Your Love” could have easily been Trey Songz single, “Loving You No More” Drake’s, or “Someone To Love Me”, Usher’s, as each sound like bonus tracks from their respective LP’s. Other times, things just come off as plain corny, such as the introspective “Coming Home” or the over-”motherfucker”-ed “Ass On The Floor”. Diddy’s contributions to any of the above mentioned songs show his limits as both a performer and a lyricist.

Despite this not being the best album of the year, Diddy tried, making this his most ambitious LP yet. It’s no fault of Dirty Money (there’s some talent there) or any of the producers/ghost-writers involved, as Diddy has the resources to get the best production money can buy. But at the end of the day, we all know how these things are put together, and just can’t be fooled.

In association with TWV.

Diddy delivers a pair of new videos for his Last Train To Paris project, in stores today.

Words cannot express the above performance. Which raises another question, is the studio audience on SNL not allowed to “boo”?

Diddy’s musical autobiography debuted on E! this evening. The Last Train To Paris in stores December 14th.

Swizz Beatz continues his official sponsored weekly Monster Mondays free MP3 series with this Dirty Money collaboration. Those drums sound familiar.

LISTEN: Swizz Beatz – “Ass On The Floor” (feat. Dirty Money)

Swizz Beatz – “Ass On The Floor” (feat. Dirty Money)

Via: BM

Fash takes it back to the west coast after his tribute to Illmatic. Not featuring Diddy’s Dirty Money. Off that Grizzly City 3 mixtape hosted by DJ Skee. Directed by Jon Rezonable.

Heh, Dirty Money’s got a new name. The NFAC for short?

Video for Dirty Money’s fourth single from Last Train To Paris.

Remix of Diddy and Dirty Money’s latest single, featuring the remix king, Busta Rhymes and Drizzy.

LISTEN: Diddy + Dirty Money – “Loving You No More (Remix)” (feat. Busta Rhymes + Drake)