CHAMILLIONAIRE DISSED BY SOCCER MOM

Chamillionaire has enough to worry about, as he has an ongoing beef with former partner Paul Wall and Mike Jones, but now the rapper also has to watch his back for Soccer Mom, a British record executive who takes a swipe at the rapper on the upcoming compilation, Road Trip Vol. 5: Revenge Of The Jew, which comes out January 24th. SOHH.com reports that Soccer Mom, whose real name is Shila Mitra, is one of the owners of Texas-based indie distributors, BCD Music Group, which released material by Chamillionaire until September of 2005, when the rapper ended his relationship with the company.

Chamillionaire allegedly made slanderous remarks about the company, which prompted Mitra to record the song, "Jamrags." The song, which utilizes the beat for Jay-Z's "A Million And One," includes references to Chamillionaire's private parts, and Mitra calls the rapper a jamrag, which is British slang for a used maxi-pad.

Mitra doesn't plan on recording any more music, but the Road Trip Vol. 5 compilation includes contributions from fulltime rappers such as Memphis Bleek, Domino, Willie D, and Lil'Flip.

Mitra and the BCD Music Group aren't the only people from Chamillionaire's past that he's severed ties with. The rapper began his career as part of the Swishahouse camp, but these days it's all about his own Universal Records-distributed imprint, Chamilitary.

When us asked the rapper about his relationship with his former label, he was very diplomatic. He said: "I always tell everybody, you know, I'm thankful that Swishahouse was the first place where I started, where I got on at, you know what I'm sayin'? I can never erase that from my history, but you know, I'm not a part of that situation no more. I got my own thing, Chamilitary, you know?"

The rapper added: "I have a lot of history at Swishahouse. I did a lot of stuff with them, a lot of songs, a lot of mixtapes, freestyles, but then it's been a long time since I've been with them. I haven't been with them in a long time. I've been doing my own thing for awhile. The rest of the world is just starting to get a chance to hear a little bit about it right now."