After jumping onstage during Taylor Swift's acceptance speech at tonight's MTV Video Music Awards and loudly proclaiming that Beyonce deserved the award, Kanye West says he's sorry.

The upcoming film adaptation of Where the Wild Things Are is bound to dazzle folks of all ages, but the U.S. government is betting that Karen O's Wild Things soundtrack and footage from the movie will also jolt inactive kids off the sofa into a life of exercise and good health.

It's one of those days when we need Courtney Love's Twitter translator on retainer. The Hole frontwoman is raving mad about the depiction of her deceased husband, Kurt Cobain, in the new version of Activision's popular Guitar Hero franchise, and she's threatening to sue.

Bass rumbles in the background of Massive Attack MC Daddy G's mobile phone, and the gentle coo of frequent collaborator and reggae legend Horace Andy is barely audible over the din. "I'm looking at [Andy] as you're talking," Daddy G says excitedly, yelling over the noise.

As the frontman/mastermind of Say Anything, Max Bemis expresses himself without any filter: On his first album, Say Anything...Is a Real Boy, he sang about how he got dumped over the revealing nature of his songs, and, as a result, "won't ever have rough sex with Molly Connolly again."

When U.K. trio Noisettes broke onto the scene in 2007, their rough-and-tumble garage rock and flamboyant frontwoman, Shingai Shoniwa, garnered favorable comparisons to Karen O and the Yeah Yeah Yeahs. But as contributor Mikael Wood observed that year in his review of their debut, What's the Time Mr.