AP - A lawyer for Taylor Lautner says the "Twilight" star has settled a lawsuit with an RV dealership he claims didn't deliver a $300,000 coach in time for a movie shoot.

omg! - Brooke Burns, host of Oxygen's "Hair Battle Spectacular," explains the show.

As expected, Kara DioGuardi will not be seated at the judges panel when "American Idol" returns.

It's bad enough for the major record companies that CD sales are plummeting. Now, the 9th Circuit Court of Appeals is threatening to make digital downloads less profitable too.

The cast members of the FX hit 'Sons of Anarchy' have taken their motorcycle mania off the set and onto the highway.

The cast members of the FX hit "Sons of Anarchy" have taken their motorcycle mania off the set and onto the highway.

At first glance, the nonfiction film is a story about modern medicine, but "Precious Life" is actually a complex human and political drama.

Bewkes said Friday that his decision would involve the input of the studio's chairman and CEO, Barry Meyer, and its president and chief operating officer, Alan Horn.

Remember that even though you may not like each other everyday.....it doesn`t mean that you don`t love each other everyday!

Music labels, hoping to lessen their dependence on Apple's iTunes, have all but rolled out the red carpet for Google in talks to offer music through its Android mobile service as well as through Web browsers.

Google Inc., which is developing a digital music service, is winning over record companies that are hoping the technology company can loosen Apple Inc.'s grip on the digital music market.

Jac Holzman, who founded Elektra Records in 1950, is in the thick of the technological tsunami that has engulfed the business. The 79-year-old offers advice on how it can survive the turbulence.

Jac Holzman, who founded Elektra Records 60 years ago with $600 — half from his bar mitzvah money — should by all rights be sipping mai tais on a tropical island at this point in his career. Instead, the 79-year-old is exactly where he likes to be: in the thick of a technological tidal wave that's crashed over the very industry he helped to build.

Billie Joe Armstrong and company reinforce their scrappy punk status at the Verizon Wireless Amphitheater, inviting fans to come on stage and sing along.

Heads up, Jerry Brown and Meg Whitman: You may be in for some unexpected company come November.

The preeminent all-ages event in L.A. music, the FYF Fest, returns with arguably its best lineup yet. The Rapture still throws down disco jams to move girls and guys in their girlfriends' jeans alike; Wavves, Abe Vigoda and Best Coast codify the moment in woozy, lusty punk; Delorean and Panda Bear hold down for electronica-enabled experimentation. Los Angeles State Historic Park, 1245 N. Spring St., Los Angeles. Noon Sat. $30. http://www.fyffest.com .

Singer-songwriters David Gray and Ray LaMontagne, beloved for their hauntingly beautiful vocals and evocative compositions, co-headline during their much anticipated summer tour. LaMontagne's rusty, road-weary croon and Gray's rich, warm, organic sound will woo alt-country and alt-folk fans alike. Special guest Tift Merritt. Santa Barbara Bowl, 1122 N. Milpas St., Santa Barbara. 6 p.m. Sun. $43.50-$79.50. (805) 962-7411. http://www.sbbowl.org.

An experimental third LP, but still full of hooky, modern soul.

Fourth studio album from east London rapper features Hot Chip and Wiley

Mature and experimental? Possibly the great lost 90s trip-hop album, in parts.

This could represent the greatest thinking man?s beat tape of all time.

Hackney rapper?s third album stumbles short of its great potential.

Urban enough to make it the bedroom album for the hip hop generation.