New York ? Mets prospect Lastings Milledge is in trouble with the team once again, this time for making a rap CD that uses foul and offensive language.

The song, “Bend Ya Knees” was on the Web site www.souljaboirecords.com, the record label the 22-year-old outfielder founded. Milledge can be heard using a racist term for blacks and language derogatory to women.

“We don’t approve of the lyrics,” New York general manager Omar Minaya said Wednesday.

Minaya said he spoke to Milledge – currently at Triple-A New Orleans and on the disabled list – and conveyed the team’s position. Minaya said no disciplinary action had been taken, but added that could change.

“We’re going to review the conversation, and we’ll go from there,” he said. “He’s understanding why we feel that way.”

While the song was removed from the Web site earlier Wednesday, Minaya said he believed the song was going to be released.

“We can’t do anything to prevent its release,” he said.

Mets chief operating officer Jeff Wilpon was aware that Minaya had spoken with Milledge.

“I’m satisfied Omar has done the appropriate thing with that,” Wilpon said.

Milledge was 0-for-3 with the Mets before being sent to the minors on April 13. In his rookie season, he hit .241 with four home runs and 22 RBIs in 166 at-bats.

Milledge was the Mets’ top prospect when he made his major-league debut in the middle of last year. In his first month, he showed off the talent that made him such a highly regarded rookie, but also made his share of mistakes on and off the field.

After hitting his first big-league homer – a tying drive with two outs in the bottom of the ninth inning against San Francisco – he perturbed players in both dugouts by high-fiving fans along the railing when he ran out to right field to take his position.

Later, he was reprimanded for not running hard on the bases. He also arrived late to the clubhouse in Philadelphia for a day game.