PriscillaRenea's funky pop track "Dollhouse" has the attitude, empowering message andenergy of a Katy Perry anthem. There's good reason for that. The 21-year-old Vero Beach, Floridanative was signed by Capitol Records pop A&R Chris Anokute, who also signedthe "I Kissed A Girl" singer.

Anokute heard Priscilla's music when meeting with the lawyerfor her indie label Power Entertainment. The attorney's purpose was to sellsome of Priscilla's songs to the company, but Anokute liked Priscilla so muchthat he wanted to find out more about the singer behind the music.

Anokute soon discovered that Priscilla had alreadyestablished a respectable web following. A YouTube clip of her singing "The Dictionary" over aninstrumental of Fergie's "Glamorous" has more than a million plays. She hadalso appeared on MTV's "Say What? Karaoke" and leveraged support on Fancast,and MySpace.

One year later, Priscilla is releasing her debut

StephJones could host a workshop for artists looking to market themselvesonline.

The R&B/pop singer and songwriter who has written forJordin Sparks, Blake Lewis and Jesse McCartney has created a solid web presencefor himself with coverage on numerous popular blogs, not to mention his own YouTube channel featuringseveral random moments.

You're likely to find him leading a group of frands (a termhe coined for friends and fans) on a hike through Los Angeles' Runyon Canyon ona G.U.M.B.O.excursion; visiting a dentistoffice in Norway; or goofing around in the studio with R&B great Angie Stone.Blogs regularly run photos of him hanging out with this "American Idol"-winningfriend Jordin Sparks,who many rumor starters peg to be his girlfriend.

The former Ford Models rep from Missouri City, Texashas appeared in videos for Destiny'sChild and FaithEvans. His MySpace pagehas received more than 2 million views.

Steph is using the platform to

Much like Seattle in the '90s, the borough of Brooklyn is getting all the music buzz these days, thanks to bands as disparate as MGMT, A Place To Bury Strangers, Yeasayer, and TV On The Radio. White Rabbits--who in 2007 issued their critically heralded Fort Nightly debut, and this year garnered even more attention with their frighteningly good sophomore effort It's Frightening, produced by Britt Daniel of Spoon--are one of the latest bands to make that elite Brooklynite list. But their widescreen sound definitely has a wide appeal way beyond the city limits of Williamsburg.

An unusually configured sextet featuring two frontmen (Greg Roberts and Stephen Patterson, interviewed below) and two drummers (a rock phenomenon rarely witnessed since the heyday of Adam & The Ants), White Rabbits stand apart from the indie-rock pack with their big, hooky, piano-driven sound. Their propulsive single "Percussion Gun" is already shooting up the alt-rock radio charts, no pun intended, and every other

Michael Jackson's concert documentary This Is It made the King Of Pop the King Of The Box Office this week, as fans flocked to the theaters to catch a glimpse of what might have been, had the late superstar's London O2 Arena dates actually taken place. But the film also offered a glimpse of a young new talent whose career is just starting to explode: Jackson band member and guitar prodigy, Orianthi.

This 24-year-old Australian guitar goddess first captured American audiences' attention at this year's Grammy Awards, when she blazingly accompanied (some might even say upstaged) Grammy performer Carrie Underwood, and she has also been quite vocally championed by six-string legends Steve Vai and Carlos Santana. ("If I was going to pass the baton to somebody, she would be my first choice," Carlos once said of Orianthi.) It was in fact Orianthi's buzzy Grammy performance that made Michael himself take notice, and he quickly hired her to be his guitarist for the This Is It concerts. In