Even in death, Michael Jackson is a member of the 1%. The King of Pop once again earned the venerated distinction of being Forbes' Top-Earning Dead Celebrity after Jackson's estate raked in $170 million over the past 12 months. They should just rename it "Forbes Presents Michael Jackson's Top-Earning Dead Celebrities" list, because MJ is just dominating his fellow moneymaking corpses. Elvis Presley ranked Number Two on the list, and he made a little less than a third -- $55 million -- than Jackson earned. In fact, if you add up the amount of money the other fourteen celebrities on the Forbes list made, it's still less than Jackson.

It's been said that Jackson is worth more dead than alive, and as morbid as that sounds, it's proven to be true: The majority of Michael's earnings come from posthumous endeavors like his estate's $250 million, 10-album deal with Sony, $60 million from the concert film This Is It, and the $2.5 million Jackson's Cirque du Soleil show brings in on a nightly

Reunion fever is running rampant in the U.K. ever since the Stone Roses got back together last week. It seems like every no-longer-together band is rumored to pick up their instruments again since the news, but the loudest of the pack has been Oasis' bickering Gallagher brothers. Liam Gallagher told Rolling Stone recently that he's open to reuniting for the band's (What's The Story) Morning Glory?. "In 2015, if [Oasis] can put our s--- aside, we can tour and play the album in its entirety for the 20th anniversary. I'd be up for that, if it's on our terms. There's got to be two-way respect," Liam said. However, brother Noel, whose solo project the Flying Birds is now atop the U.K. charts, has shot down that idea.

"[Liam's] got my permission to go and play it. He can play it if he wants. I don't mind. I left that band for a reason and that reason still stands," Noel revealed to BBC Newsbeat. Which is puzzling, since it was Noel's idea in the first place to perform their best album

While it's probably the most unusual addition to the Coldplay canon -- Rihanna guests on a song called "Princess of China" and the album has an almost dance-y feel -- the oddest thing about the band's fifth full-length just might be the meaning behind its title, Mylo Xyloto. Pronouncing it "my-low zy-le-toe" but remaining mum on the meaning for some time, lead singer Chris Martin eventually spilled the beans about what the title means... although his explanation arguably adds to the confusion.

"Music comes from a place we don't know," Martin told the New York Times. Alright, we're with you so far, Chris. "It sort of comes through the fingers and toes," he continued (not sure about that, but he would know better than most). "So we came up with the idea of, what if you had musical digits, like xylo toes?" Martin concluded.

According to the Times article, Martin immediately "shook his head, irritated that he gave up the secret so easily." So... musical toes, presumably like xylophone

Boyz n the Hood, this is not: Terius Nash, a.k.a. The-Dream, has released another music video from his 1977, this time for the track "Ghetto." Contrary to the song's title, there's not much in terms of low income housing in this clip. Sure, there are brief scenes of girls jump-roping and mini-marts, but much of the video is spent in the VIP section of a ritzy club and in a beautiful penthouse apartment where a video vixen spends her time texting and admiring the Atlanta skyline. The-Dream's definition of "ghetto" is very different than that of other rappers.

Nash does juxtapose images of himself bicycling through some ATL streets with shots of him singing the song outside a strip mall... where his red Ferrari 458 is parked. Because if anything screams "ghetto," it's a $225,000 automobile, or the two Rolexes wrapped around Nash's wrist in the video. Keep in mind, this and Nash's equally incredible "Long Gone" video both come from his free "Internet LP," so there's really no reason for