For whatever reason, late-night hosts love Jack White. Conan O'Brien and White are so tight, the White Stripes performed on the final episode of Late Night and O'Brien even brought his Legally Prohibited from Being Funny on Television Tour to White's Third Man Studios in Nashville. Now, White is branching out and including Stephen Colbert in his inner circle of TV pals.

In the hilarious first of three interviews White recorded with Colbert, the Third Man exec talks about turning "Seven Nation Army" into a yogurt commercial, balancing Jack White the record mogul with Jack White the rocker, and the entire Bob Seger discography. Tune in to the Colbert Report tonight for the second chapter in this epic conversation.

The blog Antiquiet recently gave the June 28th Limp Bizkit album Gold Cobra a one-star review. Guitarist Wes Borland -- who famously quit the band in 2001 and returned full time eight years later -- didn't love what critic Johnny Firecloud had to say, especially about frontman Fred Durst, so he sent the site a direct message via Twitter reading, "The hatred you have for Fred is part of the reason we've succeeded. I could see 1 out of 5 if you were expecting OK Computer, but... As far as LB records go, Gold Cobra is perfect."

Then something even more remarkable happened: Firecloud asked Borland if he'd be willing to discuss his point further and the guitarist agreed, exchanging a series of remarkably well-reasoned emails that you can read in full here. Some of his most interesting points:

On Fred Durst:
"No matter what effect he has on people in a 'TMZ Personality' kind of way, he is an astonishing frontman and performer."

On why he returned to the band:
"There's something in me that

London's iTunes Festival runs all 31 days of July, which means it is a very big, very long festival that is very far away from the U.S. But since it's an Apple-affiliated event, it's got to be pretty darn wired. And based on the info The Amp got from iTunes today, it will indeed be amazingly easy to check it out from the comfort of your home, car, jet ski, or wherever else you carry your iPad, iPhone, iPod Touch, or iTunes.

Starting now, you can grab the free iTunes Festival London 2011 App here. And starting July 1st, when the fest begins, you'll get free HD streams of performances from London's Roundhouse that you can also beam to your television via Apple TV should your puny portable screens not prove large enough to contain the majesty of Dave Grohl. All the streams will be available on demand so if you miss a set, you can catch up, and iTunes will also be selling EPs of live performances in the event you want to hold on to them for all eternity. To be extra sure you're covered,

New Orleans rapper Curren$y has already won critics' hearts with his Pilot Talk series and his recent Covert Coup EP, but now he's going for the stoners' love with his next album Weekend at Burnie's, a play on the corpse comedy Weekend of Bernie's that everyone has seen a million times. When Curren$y announced the album, he also mentioned that the album will sync up with the film. We thought that was a joke, but it turns out he wasn't playing: Over on Ustream, Curren$y is streaming Weekend at Burnie's, out June 28th, as a soundtrack to Weekend of Bernie's.

It doesn't sync up as well as Pink Floyd's The Dark Side of the Moon matches up with The Wizard of Oz (and by all accounts, that synchronization is a complete coincidence), and one could venture to say that at no point does Curren$y's lyrics line up with what Jonathan Silverman or Andrew McCarthy are doing with their boss's corpse. However, the Ustream does provide us with an opportunity to hear the new album by Curren$y, one of our