It's probably not the brand-new song his manager told Rolling Stone about last week, but Lil Wayne's first post-prison music has hit the web in the form of two guest verses on Birdman's "Fire Flame": "Fresh out from my bid, bitch, it's Lil Tunechi. I Lucille Ball, bitch I love Lucy/ If these n---as [are] dogs, I'm animal cruelty/ Don't fuck with me at all, 'cause I'm twisted like a Rubik's cube/ Oh my, look how the time has flown/ And they say time is of the essence, but what if their clock is wrong?"

Timeline: The Criminal History of Lil Wayne

The track was posted on DJ Khaled's We the Best TV blog on Monday. The song, which had leaked online earlier without Wayne's verses, is expected to appear on the next Birdman/Wayne joint LP.

Photos: Lil Wayne Returns to the Stage With Drake

Wayne spent the first few days after his release from prison on November 4 celebrating, visiting family and joining Drake onstage in Las Vegas. But by last Tuesday he was back in the studio logging a

After years of estrangement and a gradual reconciliation, Eminem and Royce Da 5'9" are collaborating again: A new track called "Living Proof" was released online Monday. The two formed the duo Bad Meets Evil in the late 1990s and recorded several tracks together; Royce appears on a song called "Bad Meets Evil" on Em's 1999 debut, The Slim Shady LP. But in 2003 a long feud began between Royce and Em's camp after Royce fell out with members of D12, resulting in several verbal attacks from both sides.

However, a reconciliation began in the wake of D12 member Proof's shooting death in 2006 — the new song's title is clearly a reference to him — and has progressed gradually ever since: Em and Royce were photographed together in Paris earlier this year.

Eminem: A History in Photos

"I think after we lost Proof we realized how stupid this beef shit is," Eminem said during an interview on his Sirius Shade 45 radio show earlier this year. "It was a serious wake-up call, man, and realizing that

Underground rapper Jay Electronica signed with Jay-Z's Roc Nation label, it was announced at an event in New York Friday night. Shortly after, Diddy tweeted "Damn it hurts in a whole other way when someone you felt and I mean really felt was your Friend, Betrays you. It hurts when Breathe" — which many, including Electronica, interpreted as a reaction to the signing. But Diddy later tweeted that he's happy for the rapper and wasn't referring to him or Jay-Z in the tweet.

At the event on Friday night, held at the Box, Jay took the mic to announce the signing. "My whole goal is to reintroduce magic to hip-hop," he said. "We watched this wizard do his thing. And he's an official Roc Nation signee." Electronica — who has built a solid underground buzz and been lauded by Nas and Diddy (and is also the father of Erykah Badu's youngest child) — then performed a short set.

Many interpreted Diddy's tweet as bitterness over Electronica signing with Roc Nation — including Badu, who responded,

"Hold My Hand," the first official single from Michael Jackson's forthcoming posthumous album Michael, premiered on the late singer's website early Monday morning. The song, a duet with Akon, was recorded in 2007 and leaked in an unfinished version the following year; Akon completed the song after Jackson's death in June 2009.

"The world was not ready to hear 'Hold My Hand' when it leaked a couple years ago," Akon said in a statement. "We were devastated about it. But its time has definitely come; now in its final state, it has become an incredible, beautiful, anthemic song. I'm so proud to have had the chance to work with Michael, one of my all time idols."

Check Out All of Rolling Stone's coverage in "Michael Jackson Remembered"

"Anthemic" does indeed describe "Hold My Hand," with its soaring chorus characteristic of Akon hits like "Beautiful" and "Sorry, Blame It on Me." (Coincidentally — or not — the chorus also echoes the 1994 Hootie and the Blowfish hit that shares its title.)