The Beatles' legacy as The Greatest Band of All Time is so immense that fans are always eager to own any piece of the Fab Four's history, regardless of the price. John Lennon's suit from the Abbey Road cover? There's a wide market for it. Lennon's handwritten lyrics for "A Day in the Life"? Demand was so great that it sold for $1.2 million. Lennon's toilet bowl? Someone paid $14,000 to do business on the same porcelain John Lennon did business. It seems like every month -- maybe even every two weeks -- a one-of-a-kind piece of Beatles memorabilia hits the auction block. The April 2011 item is an especially major slice of Beatles lore: Lennon's hand-scribed lyric sheet for "Lucy in the Sky With Diamonds."

The lyric sheet for the Sgt. Pepper's classic, which may or may not be about LSD, will go to auction on May 14th in Beverly Hills, Billboard.biz reports. Estimated going price: $200,000, or a million less than what "A Day in the Life" sold for last year, which makes sense considering

Thanks to the Freedom of Information Act, the FBI's files on some of hip-hop's biggest crimes continue to steadily be unveiled. Last week, we got an in-depth look at the FBI's 360-page investigation on the Notorious B.I.G. murder, and now the Feds have opened their file on Tupac Shakur... only it's not the Tupac file anyone wanted to see. Like Biggie's murder, no charges ever came out of Tupac's drive-by shooting death in September 1996. Unfortunately, the FBI's investigation on that subject remains sealed, and instead we're provided with a strange 100-page document about how Tupac was extorted by a purported terrorist group.

The FBI document essentially centers on their investigation of the Jewish Defense League, which the FBI deemed a "right-wing terrorist group." The JDL somehow had dealings with the famed West Coast label Death Row Records; it's been reported that they helped negotiate the release of Dr. Dre from Ruthless Records, the label that had Dr. Dre under contract at the

This one is hairy -- zing! -- so read carefully. Tom Cruise has been cast as cheese-metal god Stacee Jaxx in the film adaptation of the Broadway musical Rock of Ages. In the show, Stacee Jaxx sings Bon Jovi's "Wanted Dead or Alive." To prepare for this taxing role of a lifetime, Cruise is training with Axl Rose's vocal coach. So the person who helped Axl hit the high notes on "Don't Cry" is teaching Maverick how to walk these streets with a loaded six-string on his back.

We have to imagine this would irk Axl Rose because everything irks Axl Rose. But Jon Bon Jovi irritates Axl in a very unique way.

In 1987, Rose gave an onstage speech recounting a disagreement the band had with "five guys in suits," one of whom called him "Bon Jovi" (Rose wasn't thrilled with that). In 2006, Bon Jovi allegedly bitched about Axl, "That m------------ hasn't made a record in 13 years and he gets all that attention. You know what I've done in 13 years? A lot. But they have continued to write about the

Ugh. Music festivals are always packed with great artists in a short time span, so fans are faced with crummy days trying to figure out who to see and who to skip when the schedule is revealed. Today is one of those days. With Coachella only two sleeps away, the festival unveiled the set times for all the artists playing the Indio, California desert, and it presents some very difficult choices. Below are the five toughest decisions you'll have to make at Coachella. Picking favorites can be hard, so thankfully The Amp is here to help:

5. Kings of Leon vs. Robyn, 9:55 p.m.-11:40 p.m., Friday night
This one comes down to mood: If you feel like dancing or just an escape from the main stage crowd, obviously Robyn is the way to go. If you want to hear clean-cut Southern rock with a U2 polish, then the Kings' headlining set has your name written all over it. If you're craving both, then you're screwed. You'll face a similar situation earlier in the night when the synth group Cut Copy faces off