"Neil Young" returned to Late Night With Jimmy Fallon yesterday, and this time he brought a couple of his old crooner buddies, David Crosby and Graham Nash. No quotation marks around their names; it was actually Crosby and Nash (Fallon is "Young," of course). The Internet went nuts for past performances, like when "Young" sang The Fresh Prince of Bel Air theme or "Whip My Hair" with an incognito Bruce Springsteen, but this time nobody cared all that much. Maybe because Zach Galifianakis dropped a hilarious Between Two Ferns with Will Ferrell today, filling the day's viral video quota. Or maybe it's because all "Party in the U.S.A." jokes are pretty played out at this point. Crosby, Fallon, and Nash doing Rebecca Black's "Friday," that's funny. But Miley, not so much.

We've said it before, but the only way Fallon can top the Springsteen performance is if Neil Young himself comes out and sings "Judas" or something with "Neil Young." Anything else is beating a still-pretty-amusing dead

There's the adage "Prison changes a man," and apparently that quote applies to Lil Wayne. Weezy went behind bars as the biggest rapper on the planet and came out as John Mayer. The rapper, whose first post-Rikers Island album Tha Carter IV is due out June 21st, released the latest single off TC4 today, and it is horrible. We try to be somewhat objective when listening to music, but we could barely make it through one sitting of "How to Love." Picture Weezy pretending to be Drake while singing a Jack Johnson song. That sums it up:

Wayne's last single, the Rick Ross rip-off "If I Die Today," was disappointing, but that track is "Gin & Juice" compared to "How to Love." If this is Lil Wayne's attempt to intentionally submarine a prestigious hip-hop career, then well done. This actually makes us pine for the days of his nu-metal Rebirth, and that album bordered on terrible. Maybe Wayne has been hanging out with U2 too much.

Wayne's Young Money crew has done well with this type of smooth

September 24th marks the 20th anniversary of the release of Nirvana's Nevermind, the greatest album ever recorded and no, we don't mean that hyperbolically. To celebrate, GQ is presenting an oral history of the album featuring quotes from Dave Grohl, Krist Novoselic, producer Butch Vig, and other Nirvana insiders. Unfortunately, the oral history also contains quotes from Courtney Love, which is why everyone's not talking about Nevermind and instead focusing on less important things: According to Love, Kurt Cobain was supposed to play Lance, the drug dealer character portrayed by Eric Stoltz in Pulp Fiction.

Love made similar statements back in 2006 -- then, she claimed she was supposed to play the drug dealer's girlfriend as well, a role that went to Rosanna Arquette -- at a time when Love was spewing so much nonsense that it was impossible to decipher truth from fiction. "You ever wonder why he thanked Quentin [Tarantino] on the back of In Utero? Quentin asked him to play Eric

The 10th season of American Idol wrapped last night with a two-hour-and-seven-minute finale during which baby-faced country crooner Scotty McCreery won the big prize and Lady Gaga gave the most literal performance of her career. As expected, the show was weird -- special guests included Judas Priest and Tony Bennett -- but hopefully we can answer all your lingering questions right now:

Did Idol cut away from Scotty maybe kissing Lauren Alaina when the results were read?
Possibly! Business Insider points out that cameras seemed to cut away from the two finalists whenever they got close, and there was definitely a suspicious edit (visible at the :20 mark in the below video). Before McCreery even thanked the Lord, he told Ryan Seacrest, "It's been a year since me and Lauren Alaina tried out now, me and her have been together since day one, and we're going to stay together." Oh, really? Confronted about the dating question after the show, they played it coy. "We're really close friends...