Ray-J takes shots at Kim K. and Kanye

Well, this is Ray J's cover artwork for his new single "I Hit It First," which seems to be about his ex-girlfriend KIM KARDASHIAN who is the ex-girlfriend of NFL baller Reggie Bush,soon-to-be ex-wife of NBA player Kris Humphries, and now Kanye West's baby mama to-be.

Guess Ray J wants to make it clear that he was the first to discover KiKi's precious Armenian cakes before anyone else in his new song "I Hit It First."

Copying Kanye West's blurred artwork on My Beautiful Dark Twisted Fantasy,Ray J did the same with an image of a bikini-clad Kim Kardashian.

The lyrics of "I Hit It First" are rumored to go a little something like this:

Ray J just doesn't quit does he?

We're wondering how Kim's going to take RAY J'S LATEST JAB, but we guess she has better things to worry about, like HER UNBORN CHILD or making fashion's "worst dressed" list.

The song is set to drop April 9.

What are your thoughts on Ray J's new cover art?

Hilarious or petty?

Share your thoughts below!

And some bonus photos/food for thought...

"Hit it from north,brought her head down south,now that I'm finished,she's on to Mr West . . ."

My Favorite Rap Album...Ever

I recently admited that my favorite rap album ever was not the usual "illmatic" or "Ready to Die" but none other than Kanye West's "The College Dropout". It recently was placed in Complex.com's "25 albums in the last decade that deserve CLASSIC status". Here is what they had to say.. With the right narrative, anything is possible, and on Kanye West's debut, one of the most enduring stories catapulted a barely-known beatmaker from soundtracking Jay-Z LPs to becoming an international superstar and one of the rap's heroes. Kanye wasn't anyone's idea of a major rapper when he first emerged; he didn't have dexterous lyrical skills required of the underground, but a consummate self-confidence reminiscent of gangster rap's biggest personalities that made up for it. He transformed his self-awareness (and a potent sense of humor) intro strengths, humanizing himself on tracks that looked to his humble beginnings ("Spaceship") and personal hardships ("Through the Wire") in order to paint a picture of an artist with a singular perspective. Not only did it jumpstart a career of one of the art form's most significant artists, but it cleared a lane for so many others as well. — DD