Since Michael Jackson isn't around anymore to star in his own music videos, his label held a contest asking fans to send in lip-dubs for "Behind the Mask," the third single and one of the better songs from the posthumous Michael collection. If you're one of the hundreds of people that submitted a fan-made tribute, it's probably a thrill to see yourself for a split-second in an official Michael Jackson music video. But for everyone else, there's nothing really distinguishing this from the millions of other Jackson tribute vids all over YouTube.

However, we will give credit to whoever edited the finished "Behind the Mask" together, as they do a stellar and seamless job weaving the clips together into one cohesive video. Multiple moonwalks by multiple Jackson wannabes are fluidly pasted together, and a bunch of strangers seemingly interact with one another's movements. It's also cool to see what Jackson fans' living rooms look like.

Things get a little strange when we start to see pets

Two days after E Street Band saxophonist Clarence Clemons suffered a stroke in his Florida home, his boss (and the Boss) Bruce Springsteen has spoken out about his condition. In a statement posted on his official website, Springsteen said:

"By now, many of you have heard that our beloved comrade and sax player Clarence Clemons has suffered a serious stroke. While all initial signs are encouraging, Clarence will need much care and support to achieve his potential once again. He has his wonderfully supportive wife, Victoria, excellent doctors and health care professionals, and is surrounded by friends and family. I thank you all for your prayers and positive energy and concern. This is a time for us all to share in a hopeful spirit that can ultimately inspire Clarence to greater heights."

An additional note from Clemons' family indicates they "appreciate your concern" and requests fans direct messages of support to notestoclarence@clarenceclemons.com.

Lady Gaga had asked her fans to

Justin Timberlake has a pair of big summer movies coming out in the next few months, so naturally every journalist at his press junkets wants to ask JT when he's going to sing again. Because it's been five years since Timberlake released his epic FutureSex/LoveSounds, and his fans are getting restless. It doesn't matter how many Oscar-nominated films Timberlake stars in, because at the end of the day it's all about when the next "My Love" is coming out. The music questions must be getting on Justin's nerves, because now he's making pretty definitive statements like this:

"I don't have a single song ready to go," Timberlake told Playboy. "People keep asking me when a new song or album is coming out, and I don't know what to say. Music is not my focus right now. It may be someday. It could happen next month or next year but right now it's not where it's at for me."

Timberlake used to at least toy with the idea of making more music to whip fans into a frenzy, like when he said he'd write

You may say you hate Britney Spears' "Till the World Ends," but your brain might love it. (Don't deny it, folks, it's awesome!) Using advanced scans, Emory University researchers have discovered teenagers' brains have specific reactions to certain songs -- songs that are massively successful. It's sort of like the ultimate lie detector test meets the most accurate focus group ever assembled.

The Wall Street Journal reports that scientists spent an hour playing 120 song clips for each of the experiment's 27 subjects between the ages of 12 and 18 and checked out what lit up in the nucleus accumbens, an area of the brain associated with reward, pleasure, and anticipation. The result: "Brain responses correlated with units sold" in a "statistically significant" way. Your brain simply reactions to certain songs more than others. That's information struggling record companies would kill for -- imagine being able to scientifically predict which tracks would send consumers to the record