Mick Jagger is singing again, but surely to the disappointment of millions, it's not for the Rolling Stones. Instead, Jagger has joined another "supergroup" called Super Heavy, featuring Dave Stewart, Joss Stone, Damien Marley, and A.R. Rahman. This non-Rolling Stones supergroup will release their debut album in September. On paper, Super Heavy look like they were drafted at random in a fantasy baseball league -- we'll trade you the dude from Eurythmics, a 2005 Best New Artist nominee, the Slumdog Millionaire composer, and a Marley offspring to be named later for Keith Richards and Charlie Watts, hit "Accept" -- it's almost like they met randomly at a post-Oscar Vanity Fair party and decided then and there to make an album together.

Rolling Stone breaks down the weird genesis of the band: Jagger and Stewart started recording together two years ago -- they wrote some songs for the Alfie remake -- and decided to fill out their roster with the eclectic trio of Marley, Stone, and Rahman.

Looking for signs of the apocalypse today? Here's a good one: Corey Taylor, frontman for masked nu metal heroes Slipknot, has been invited to speak at an event held at England's prestigious Oxford University. The only catch is the speech is taking place on June 8th -- so after the world ends tomorrow.

Blabbermouth reports Taylor will be addressing the Oxford Union Society, a debate organization that counts many students of the top-notch university as members. "I've been asked to speak at Oxford University, which is very ironic seeing as I didn't graduate from high school," Taylor said in a radio interview, per Blabbermouth. "They took a vote about who they would want to speak at their student union and I was the number one pick, apparently, so I was like 'Yeah, OK, let's do this.' I'm probably going to swear and sweat a lot." Taylor may not be a scholar, but his memoir, Seven Deadly Sins, will be published in July.

A listing on the Oxford Union Society's website corroborates this odd

For decades, the Motown Records catalog has been an untouched Broadway gold mine, mostly because the label's founder, Berry Gordy, has been reluctant to allow producers to use his tunes. A version of the Motown story was told in the musical Dreamgirls, but that show painted its Gordy-inspired character in a negative light and therefore did not get permission to use Motown tracks. However, according to the New York Post, the 81-year-old Gordy, with help from a Rent producer, is finally planning to bring the label's history and music to the stage. The musical will tell the Motown story from Gordy's perspective, so instead of being the power-hungry, back-stabbing mogul he probably was in real life, Berry will be the hero. It'll be like Spider-Man: Turn Off the Dark, but without the dangerous wire stunts (and with better music).

"Berry's been wanting to do this for a long time. He's got the money and investors lined up," a source told the Post. "He's trying to involve Diana Ross and