Tonight, the 10th season of American Idol wraps with what is shaping up to be a really old-skewing finale. Who's taking the stage alongside the people whose names you will likely forget by the time The X Factor premieres in the fall? We sorted the confirmations from the rumors from the Hell Nos:

Definitely (confirmed by the show):
• U2's Bono and the Edge: Pimping their beleaguered Spider-Man musical with its star, Reeve Carney.
• Lady Gaga: Performing "The Edge of Glory" (and lord knows what else) with her favorite sax man, the E Street Band's Clarence Clemons.
• Jack Black: Snarling along with this season's bearded snarler Casey Abrams.

Maybe (sources tell the Hollywood Reporter's Idol expert):
• Beyoncé: Taking the stage with the Top 13 girls (because she digs girl power, remember?). Or, if there is a God, teaming up with Lady Gaga to do "Telephone."
• Tom Jones: Supposedly performing with the Top 13 guys (because... there's no good reason).
• Judas Priest: Backing self-proclaimed

Michael Jackson worked with a ton of unlikely collaborators before his death in June 2009 -- 50 Cent, Lenny Kravitz, Dave Grohl, Will.i.am, and some New Jersey sound-alike, to name a few -- but the Bee Gees' Barry Gibb might have been the strangest. According to Gibb, he and the King of Pop got together in a recording studio in December 2002 to lay down a song they'd co-written called "All in Your Name." We're not sure why nearly a decade later the song is finally being excavated, but Gibb promises the whole track will be available soon. Gibbs and Jackson did co-write another song together back in 1985 when they appeared on "Eaten Alive," which ended up as Diana Ross property.

"Michael Jackson and I were the dearest of friends, that's simply what it was. We gravitated towards the same kind of music and we loved collaborating and he was the easiest person to write with," Gibbs wrote on his website. "The more we got to know each other the more those ideas entwined and it all came to

Who's Number One: This time next week, Lady Gaga will be slipping her tea crystal into a glass of champagne, celebrating a mammoth opening sales week for Born This Way (hawking your album for a buck and at CVS will do that). But for now, Adele is still Billboard's top lady. The U.K. singer's ninth week at Number One came via 137,000 sales of 21 according to Nielsen SoundScan, which means it's now just a hair shy of 2 million copies sold. Billboard reports that 21 is only fourth album in the last 12 years to spend so many weeks at Number One.

Who's Not Very Bummed About Being in the Same Conversation as Lady Gaga and Adele: Seether, who took second place on the Top 200 with 61,000 copies of Holding Onto Strings Better Left to Fray. That is actually more than their last album, 2007's Finding Beauty in Negative Spaces, moved its debut week. Wow.

So That Means ...: The 38th Now! comp came in third with 50,000, Jason Aldean's My Kinda Party rose to Four with 29,000, Mumford & Sons'

The voters of Miami have spoken, and unfortunately 2 Live Crew's controversial frontman Luther Campbell will not be South Beach's next mayor. After announcing he'd pursue a mayoral run in January, Campbell knew that it'd be an uphill struggle for an African-American candidate to win in Miami, where the Hispanic/Latino population dominates the polls. Campbell was right: With 11 candidates vying for the two spots on the ballot, former Hialeah Mayor Julio Robaina and former County Commissioner Carlos Gimenez both garnered enough votes to move on to the June 28th election. Campbell finished fourth with 11 percent of the votes, not a bad figure considering no other candidates beyond the top four managed to secure over 4 percent of the vote. Oh, well. At least the Heat won last night.

Campbell made honorable campaign promises about the creation of new jobs and more public housing, but perhaps it was his hard-line decision to tax strippers that caused his eventual downfall. Despite the