Miley Cyrus Jay Z Twitter War! [TWERK VIDEO] Miley Tweets Back After Jay Z Calls Twerking 'A Nightmare' While His New Album Gets Mixed Reviews[READ NEGATIVE REVIEW]

Miley Cyrus gets slammed by Jay Z on Twitter for her non-stop twerking. As Miley Cyrus shakes her butt, aka twerking, around town and in her "We Can't Stop" video, Jay Z and just about everybody is growing tired of her antics. But now Miley has resonded to Jay Z's twitter comments in her own tweets. 

When Jay Z was asked on Twitter "You really think Miley Cyrus still twerking somewhere in America?" Jay Z wrote back on Twittter:

"Yes!" Jay-Z tweeted back. "She represents an old worlds worst nightmare." Looks like Jay Z thinks Miley's dance moves are nothing new and just bringing back old moves that should have died with old school hip hop.

Miley responded by tweeting that she was just glad that Jay Z gave her a thought.

"Call it what you want. But I don't see Mr. Carter shoutin any of you bitches out.#twerkmileytwerk," Miley tweeted

"Exactly right. I am an old worlds worst nightmare. #outwiththeold #inwiththenewnew," she continued.

This is not Beyonce's husband's first time referring to Cyrus. The Jay Z song titled "Somewhere In America," contains lyrics cleary dissing Miley.

"When I was talking Instagram, last thing you wanted was your picture snapped. Feds still lurking, they see I'm still putting work in, 'cause somewhereinamerica, Miley Cyrus is still twerkin', ha! Twerk, twerk, twerk, twerk, twerk, Miley, Miley, twerk, twerk, twerk, Miley, Miley, Miley, twerk. Twerk, yeah, ugh-huh. Twerk, Miley, Miley, Miley - Only in America."

Miley Cyrus responded to Jay-Z's shout out. On Twitter, Miley said "That's a win forrrrrr me."

Cyrus has been making headlines the last couple of months for twerking, starting with her unicorn onesie video, followed by her music video for "We Can't Stop" and several live performances.

Meanwhile, Jay-Z's 12th studio effort, Magna Carta Holy Grail, is garnering mixed reactions from music critics for its emphasis on family, political, and spiritual themes.

Here's one negative review by the Idolator:

"What's disappointing then, especially given the unprecedented nature of its release, is that it doesn't require closer listens or rewinds. In his attempts to spell out everything (see 'I had luggage, meaning I had baggage,' in 'Heaven,' for instance) he fails to meet the standards he set long ago: 'You draw? Better be Picasso."

Who's music to you prefer; Miley Cyrus or Jay Z?