Here is the Lil Wayne track everyone has been waiting for since we heard a preview on The Carter Documentary! The track title is “30 Minutes To New Orleans“, and was featured on Mack Maine’s The Laxative mixtape. You can listen and download the song below:
Download: Lil Wayne – 30 Minutes To New Orleans
So what are your thoughts on this record 
Was it over-hyped Is it one of the greatest tracks Tune has ever recorded
“Pistol on my neck, you don’t wanna hear that thing talk!”
Check out a new photo of Lil Wayne from the latest issue of Ozone Magazine, which is in stores now! You can also read what he tells Ozone in their sex issue about why he is a great Father to his kids:
“I’m not on child support with none of my kids cause I’m a great father. So it’s not determined by how much money you’re paying at all. That’s not what it’s about. It’s about being there and being that important person in their lives. It’s about being #1 or #2 in their life. That’s very important for your child, to make sure you’re that #1 or #2. Because if you’re not, you know what #1 or #2 could end up being. That’s the most important thing of all. I just try to make sure I’m of the highest importance in their lives, next to their moms.”
Hit the jump to watch episode 4 from Tiny and Toya’s reality TV show, read about David Banner suing QD3 for using his songs in “The Carter Documentary” without getting his permission, and “Lollipop” getting sued again:
Lil Wayne covers the front of Ozone Magazine‘s “Sex Issue” which will be hitting newsstands soon. You can see the front cover above, and also read a few excerpts from the issue below. Weezy talks about his relationship with Shanell, The Carter Documentary, baby mama’s, personal life, respecting women, and more.
There was some controversy over the release of The Carter documentary. Did you feel like they emphasized the drug addiction aspect too much? Is that the reason you didn’t want it released?
The fact that we didn’t want it released was business; paperwork. I feel like, if I agreed to have that camera around me, then I can’t tell that person what to edit when they go to the editing room, unless I am in the editing room and editing with them. If I’m not then I shouldn’t complain, but I was supposed to have a say-so because I had to approve it. And that was the whole [problem]. I didn’t approve it and they still put it out.So you weren’t happy with the creative aspect or the business or both?
It was some of both. There were females on there with me and sh*t, you know? Why give them some shine when I’ve got baby mothers? I believe as an editor or whatever, as a person associated with me, if you want to become a real business partner with me I believe you should consider things like that. I shouldn’t have to be the one to consider it.
No one is more disappointed that Lil Wayne is jailed on gun charges than the cop who saved the rapper’s life 15 years ago after an accidental shot to the chest.
“It’s sad to see somebody get involved with guns like that – any kid, no matter who they are,” said Robert Hoobler, a New Orleans Police Department cop for two decades.
“I’m sorry to see that happened to him, but at least he admitted to what happened and took his medicine,” said Hoobler, 53, who now works for the Jefferson Parish Sheriff’s Office.
Hoobler is more of an AC/DC and Metallica fan, but he has genuine affection for Lil Wayne.
They crossed paths in 1994 when Lil Wayne was a seventh grader living in New Orleans’ rough Hollygrove neighborhood. A call came in for shots fired, and Hoobler and other cops rushed to the address.
“We heard loud music the first time, but nothing the second time – just a little voice moaning for help,” Hoobler said.
The cops kicked in the door and found Lil Wayne covered in blood. He had dragged himself from the bedroom to the front of the apartment, leaving a bloody trail.
There were no ambulances immediately available, so Hoobler cradled Lil Wayne in his arms as they raced in a police cruiser to the nearest hospital.
That saved the rapper’s life, doctors said.
Lil Wayne has acknowledged Hoobler‘s heroics in person and in the press and he’s become a a bit of a local celebrity, recognized from a VH1 “Behind the Music” special. At the school where the cop’s grandkids attend, children ask for autographs.
Just last week, Hoobler bought his first Lil Wayne album and he has been listening to it on a boom box in his police cruiser after work.
“Now that I finally got a hold of his new CD, and see that it really turned out good, I hope he makes more of them,” he said.
Via NYDailyNews, and it’s cool to see the cop who saved Wayne‘s life is liking the Rebirth album.
Hit the jump to watch Lil Wayne and Lil Twist go bowling on Wayne‘s last day of freedom before heading to jail, another The Carter Documentary preview (some unreleased scenes), and the producer of “Pop Bottles” venting on Birdman and Lil Wayne. Oh and check back to LilWayneHQ.com tomorrow for the Gudda Gudda and Tunechi record, “Willy Wonka“.
Here we have some deleted scenes from Lil Wayne‘s The Carter Documentary, shot by QD3 Entertainment. You can view two more deleted scenes after the jump ,and a story about Wayne which Adam Bhala Lough tells us.
Via pistonhonda
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