Some Rock Hall of Famers pen lyrics with crayons, and others with chalk. Back in February, we learned that Tom Waits was working on his first new album since 2004's Real Gone. Now we have evidence of Waits' new music: On the singer's official site, Waits posted a "peek at a lyric from new Tom Waits' album." The three lines unveiled: "No good you say? Well, that's good enough for me. You're the same kind of bad as me." Rhyming "me" with "me," daring stuff.

You can actually hear Waits' battered, whiskey-soaked voice reciting those lines in your head as you read it. It's simple, no hefty metaphors to untwine, but these three lines set the framework for what appears to be the tale of another street urchin love affair that Waits has been telling for four decades. No word yet when Waits' new album is coming out, but if he's writing all his lyrics in chalk, it'll probably take awhile.

Bonnaroo is happening right now! If you are reading this, chances are you are not there. But that's OK, because you can experience Bonnaroo from the comfort of your couch. Kick back and listen to the official Bonnaroo theme song (yes, really) "Bonnaroo (Feel the Magic)" by the Del McCoury Band and the Preservation Hall Jazz Band. Have an Arnold Palmer. Let's see what's going to be streaming on Vevo over the next three days...

The good news: no Porta-Potties for you! The bad news: No Eminem for you, either. Or Robyn, Lil Wayne, or Buffalo Springfield. Or anything happening on the fest's first day, today. But here are your options and here's where to see them, all times Eastern:

Friday:
12:00 p.m.-1:00 p.m.: The Drums
1:00 p.m.-2:00 p.m.: School of Seven Bells
2:00 p.m.-3:15 p.m.: Bela Fleck and the Flecktones
3:15 p.m.-4:30 p.m.: Grace Potter & the Nocturals
4:30 p.m.-5:00 p.m.: Walkmen
5:00 p.m.-5:45 p.m.: Best Coast
5:45 p.m.-6:45 p.m.: J. Cole
6:45 p.m.-8:15 p.m.: Florence + the Machine

Over the past few years, Rivers Cuomo has covered Lady Gaga, MGMT, Talk Talk, Coldplay, the State Farm auto insurance jingle, most recently Radiohead, and a bunch of songs by this good band we used to like called Weezer. Now, it's the Cars' turn to get Weezerized. Cuomo and gang were hired by Pixar to contribute a song to the soundtrack of Cars 2, and instead of going the obvious route and just redoing Gary Numan's "Cars," the band took a similarly obvious route and covered the Cars' hit "You Might Think." Listen:

Like Weezer's cover of "Paranoid Android," the band does an excellent job of carbon copying, pumping out a rendition that sounds exactly like the original only not as good. Cuomo's voice is more capable of handling Ric Ocasek's vocals than Thom Yorke's, however. Weezer and Ocasek actually have a long history together -- the Cars singer produced two of the three great Weezer albums, lovingly called the Blue Album and the Green Album -- so Rivers paying homage to the reunited

During a Grammy Week episode of The Colbert Report, the show's host refereed a "sell-out-off" between the Black Keys and Vampire Weekend as the two bands debated to see who let their music soundtrack the most humiliating ad campaign. Vampire Weekend had a biggie with Honda (we all remember the Honda commercial), Tommy Hilfiger, and Hewlett-Packard, but the Keys had Zales, Victoria's Secret, and Sony Ericsson. "Clearly, you have both equally whored out your music!" Colbert declared.

Ironically, there was another ad running Grammy night that the Keys didn't even know about -- Valley National Bank made a commercial in which the band's president, Gerald H. Lipkin, talked up his company as the Keys' "Tighten Up" played in the background. And now Nonesuch Records is suing the New