England's chronic MySpace blogger Lily Allen will release her sophomore album, It's Not Me, It's You, on Feb. 10. And according to Allen, fans can expect something other than "just some thrown together industry bullshizz."

It appears frontman Brent Hinds' injured head has healed just fine, as his heavy metal band Mastodon have finally emerged from the studio and unveiled details for their fourth album, Crack The Skye, which will be released early next year.

AC/DC certainly know where their fans shop. Black Ice, the time-honored rockers' first album in more than eight years, sold 784,000 copies during its first week, earning the band their second No. 1 album -- and first chart-topping debut ever! What's more, the album is being sold exclusively via Wal-Mart, Sam's Club, and online via AC/DC's official web site. Whoa!

The Hives have been sued for musical plagiarism by Jason Shapiro, a local Los Angeles musician who claims the Swedish band's "Tick Tick Boom" was ripped from his song "Why You?" which he originally recorded in 1997 with his band the Roofies.

What? This Swede's second U.S. release finally arrives stateside this week. The record, which sees the emotive singer strum her guitar gingerly as her intoxicating warble flutters in soft loops, opens with "The Treehouse Song," a masterful story about the pitfalls of unfulfilled promises. And the rest of the record follows in the same subtle and pensive fashion.

Jay-Z, Bloc Party, Arctic Monkeys, and many more -- whether it's words of praise or scathing criticism, Oasis' Noel Gallagher has never shied away from spouting his opinion on other musicians.