What's up with artists of the '90s covering artists of the '90s lately? Weezer performed "Paranoid Android" and Stone Temple Pilots frontman Scott Weiland dropped by The Tonight Show to cover the Lemonheads' "Into Your Arms." The performance comes from the May 26th episode of Leno, but everyone had pre-Memorial Day weekend senioritis so it went virtually ignored until now. Weiland does a pretty good job with the one Lemonheads track that was arguably more popular than their Simon & Garfunkel cover, though Scott does get a little lounge act on the vocals.

Given Weiland's past struggles with narcotics, it's probably wise that he didn't perform a song off the Lemonheads' junkie epic It's a Shame About Ray. Still, we've always assumed that "Into Your Arms" was a drug ode in disguise, where Evan Dando didn't fall into the arms of a lover but whatever illegal substance he was dabbling in at the time. "I know a place where I can go when I'm alone" and "I know a place that's safe and warm

After Phish Super Ball IX, Kanrocksas Festival, Newport Folk Festival, Pearl Jam Twenty, Glastonbury, multiple Dave Matthews Band Caravans, and Rock the Bells announced their lineups, we thought that was it! We were so wrong. Five more big fests -- or smallish fests that managed to land biggish headliners -- have revealed their lists of performers today. Thanks to Consequence of Sound for the multiple heads ups.

Bumbershoot
Location: Seattle, Washington
Dates: September 3rd-5th
Price: $75 (three-day pass); $300 ("gold" three-day pass); $475 ("platinum" three-day pass)
Big Bands: Hall & Oates (yes, really), Wiz Khalifa, Ray LaMontagne & the Pariah Dogs, Broken Social Scene
And!: The Kills, Warpaint, School of Seven Bells

Langerado Music Festival
Location: Sunrise, Florida
Dates: October 8th-9th
Price: $150 (advance); $180 (regular); $400 (VIP)
Big Bands: Death Cab for Cutie, Trey Anastasio
And!: Arctic Monkeys, Das Racist, Smith Westerns

DeLuna Fest
Location: Pensacola Beach, Florida
Dates:

Six-piece rock band N.E.D. don't get to rehearse as often as other fledgling indie acts... because its members are sort of busy saving women's lives. The group, whose name stands for the encouraging diagnosis No Evidence of Disease, is made up of gynecological cancer specialists from locations as far-flung as Anchorage and New Orleans. They met up to play for the first time at a conference in 2008, released an EP the following year, and are currently promoting their debut full-length Six Degrees, which is due June 21st. Did we mention Yeah Yeah Yeahs' frontwoman Karen O is a big fan?

"As if being a doctor wasn't admirable enough, the members of N.E.D. are saving lives by day and spreading the message of healing through their music by night," Karen O tells The Amp. "These are doctors playing music to heal, heal themselves and their audience, that's a type of healing to which I can deeply relate. I hope to help their music raise awareness for women's health as much as it does the

Everyone's dad loves Neil Young, right? Perfectly timed for the arrival of Father's Day in two weeks -- as well as the upcoming A Treasure live album -- Neil Young decided to revamp his official store, and we must admit, it's pretty fun. This is no dull Amazon.com experience. Keeping with Young's love of cutting edge technology -- he practically jumped onboard the Blu-ray train when you were still rewinding those VHS tapes -- the new online store is a virtual marketplace similar to a five-and-dime you'd see in old Westerns. (It's so Flash-driven that most parents probably don't sport sufficient computer hardware to handle the site, but there's an HTML version too.)

There's a tour of the grounds where Young has hidden allusions to his career, so that's like Where's Waldo in After the Gold Rush, but the highlight is what's actually inside the rockin' bodega. There's a bunch of albums including his massive Archives, a dozen shirts (the red The Hitchhiker tour shirt is especially nice),