Fergie and Slash have teamed up to make a music video for their song  “Beautiful Dangerous.”

In the video, Slash is living the life of a famous rock star (he is Slash, after all). But things get a little dicey when he becomes the subject of attention for a seriously crazed fan, played by Fergie.

It turns out the Black Eyed Peas singer is willing to go to some seriously nut-job lengths to have her way with Slash in the video. But even though Fergie takes the term ‘Groupie’ to a whole new level of craziness, she looks pretty darn good doing it.

Check out the video for “Beautiful Dangerous” below. You can find the song on Slash’s self-titled debut album, available now.

Slash – “Beautiful Dangerous” feat. Fergie Music Video

Click here to view the embedded video.

Check out the lyrics to “Beautiful Dangerous” here.

ehren ebbage (photo by dave getzschman)

Leona Laurie for MetroLyrics: I know that for a while you’ve been making a big effort to write songs with other people. When you are writing songs with someone else, what is the process like?
Ehren Ebbage: It’s really fun. The process is basically you show up, you spend 20 minutes kind of feeling shy and awkward about offering up any ideas. I mean songwriting is such a personal process that it sort of feels like someone is reading over your shoulder while you’re writing in your diary or something like that. And there’s also this element of wanting… I wrote a song with Priscilla Ahn, and I remember feeling like: “She’s really good, and I almost don’t want to offer any ideas, because I don’t want her to see how bad most of my ideas are.”

I think everybody kind of feels that way at first, where you say “Do you have any ideas to start with?” And they’re like “I don’t know I might” And then it gets really fun. You end up noodling around a little bit, and throwing out a few initial ideas, and eventually there’s an idea that both writers are excited about. Everybody writes a little differently. Everybody thinks a little differently.

LL: Who have you collaborated with to date that you really enjoyed?
EE: It was great writing with Priscilla. Joey Ryan, who is based in LA. He’s doing a Hotel Cafe residency this month, I think. Jay Nash… I wrote a bunch with Stacey Blue. I’ve written a bunch, and it’s all been really positive.

LL: Tell me where your songs have been used now.
EE: A song that I wrote with Michelle Vice-Maslin has been used on The Guiding Light a bunch, a song I wrote with Jay Nash was used on Army Wives, my tune “Land on You” was used on Eli Stone, and songs from my album Ten Cent Souvenir have been used in the Web series Wage Slaves.

LL: Tell me a little bit about your recent decision to start filming yourself playing your songs & putting the videos online.
EE: Well, I worked closely with a brilliant publicist for a while who encouraged me to do that, and… the truth is that somebody gave (my wife and me) a flip camera for a wedding present, and it records pretty high quality, and it’s easy to use. If I get distracted before a show, I can set it up somewhere without finding a tripod. The reason I finally got around to prioritizing (making these videos) is that the goal for me is to find the audience for what I want to do. My current status is mostly as a solo performer, and that’s not the way the record is. I just wanted to have stuff out in the world that represents what I do when I show up and play. Also, since I’m still not working on another record, it’s a way to get more mileage out of the material I have at this point.

ehren ebbage playing “earthquakes”