Dirty Money's "Last Train to Paris" is now available for pre-order on Amazon.com. But, more interesting is that a deluxe edition is available for pre-order (clean version), too. No mention of a potential difference is listed on the product page, except that the deluxe edition is listed as having 2 discs while the standard version has only 1.

Just days ago, we learned that Wiz Khalifa might contribute to Dirty Money's "Last Train to Paris."

This has now confirmed on Twitter by Capricorn Clark, Global Brand & Viral Marketing Director for Sean Combs/Bad Boy.

In the clip below, Diddy performs his third verse from Dirty Money's "Coming Home" acapella. It appears to have been shot from the set of the song's music video.

Check out the clip below for a quick red carpet interview of Dirty Money during the 2010 American Music Awards. Pretty standard.

According to a tweet from E! personality Ben Lyons, that was retweeted by Diddy, the music video for Dirty Money's "Coming Home" will premiere on "E! News" on November 29. The show airs at 7 PM and 11:30 PM ET.

In October, a snippet of Dirty Money's "A** on the Floor" was included in a video released by on Diddy's YouTube channel. A new video has been released featuring a longer snippet.

Following their performance of the record on the American Music Awards, Dirty Money's "Coming Home" is now available for digital purchase on iTunes and Amazon.com.

Cool note for the fans into such details (like me): the version for purchase is actually different from the version that was previously released online (and can be heard in our audio player.

Most noticeable is the fact that Diddy's verses were completely re-recorded. It is possible that this is the clean mix because it is devoid of the profanity evident in the original mix. Some small portions of the production (the instrumental) have been changed, as well, such as the addition of an arrangement at the 2:25 mark.

Some quick notes on Dirty Money's performance of "Coming Home" on the American Music Awards tonight.

Skylar Grey was not on stage, but her voice was played during the chorus. Dawn Richard performed live vocals along with it and in places where it was not played (such as the introduction) and led the way vocally, followed by Kalenna. Diddy performed his verses live. I liked it.

In the clip below, Dirty Money (Diddy and Dawn Richard, specifically) are on the set of the music video for "Coming Home," the latest single from Dirty Money. The most noteworthy part of the video is a potential hint at the visuals for the video.

In April, Billboard reported that Diddy and James Cruz would take on a management role with both Rick Ross and Nicki Minaj.

Following that, Diddy came out and said he could confirm nothing. But, he went further than that, referring to Billboard's report as "rumors," and painting the author of it, and everyone who subsequently discussed it, as as a busybody.

Just nine days later, Diddy confirmed that he had taken on a brand management role in Ross' career.

When I opened Rick Ross' "Teflon Don" album and saw that Diddy was credited as "management," a thought flashed through my mind: this is how we'll "officially" find out about Diddy's management deal with Nicki Minaj. The credits for her album.

Sure enough, Rap Radar's Elliott Wilson tweeted that the credits for Nicki Minaj's "Pink Friday" include this: "Mgmt: Sean "Diddy" Combs and James Cruz."

So, there you have it. Finally, officially confirmed. It's unclear as to why that had to be so hard. I don't know why Billboard's integrity had to be put in a negative light or those interested in the story had to be spoken down to. That said, congrats to Diddy and Cruz for landing such a high profile client.