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Music News for January 9, 2009

Singer Laura Pausini welcomes "Early Spring" (Reuters)

Reuters - Laura Pausini is mad, and she's not going to take it anymore.

T.I.: Witness to Murder (E! Online)

T.I.: Witness to Murder(E! Online)E! Online - Looks like we might have a clue why T.I. went on a gun-shopping spree that got him in so much doo-doo.


Musicians page through their pasts for book deals (Reuters)

Reuters - As recording artists experiment with all manner of digital media to reach their fans, a few are engaging in a centuries-old practice -- writing books.

Spears makes unexpected appearance in court (AP)

In this Nov. 6, 2008, file photo, Britney Spears performs during Madonna's Sticky and Sweet tour at Dodger Stadium in Los Angeles. (AP Photo/Matt Sayles, file)AP - Britney Spears made another cameo in the midst of her comeback — this time at a Los Angeles courtroom.


Take That 'write a song about Amy Winehouse' (Yahoo! Music)

Yahoo! Music - Take That have written a new song, :How Did It Come To This," which fans are speculating is about the plight of Amy Winehouse.

Billboard CD reviews: Guns N' Roses, Kanye West (Reuters)

Reuters - Grunge. Techno. Boy bands. Both President Bushes. These are just a few of the things Guns N' Roses has improbably outlasted in the 17 (!) years since its last album of original music.

Duo Xtreme helps fuel rise of urban bachata (Reuters)

Reuters - Every once in a while, urban bachata duo Xtreme will dial up the fans that leave their phone numbers on the group's MySpace page.

U2 producer talks about their new album (Yahoo! Music)

Yahoo! Music - U2's producer Daniel Lanois, has spoken on about his time with the band and their new album.

Jacko P.A.: Michael, Sheik Brothers From Another Mother (E! Online)

Jacko P.A.: Michael, Sheik Brothers From Another Mother(E! Online)E! Online - Michael Jackson's latest court battle keeps getting weirder. And he hasn't even shown up yet.


U.K. band Franz Ferdinand "swings" on 3rd album (Reuters)

Reuters - Franz Ferdinand's 2005 album may have promised "You Could Have It So Much Better," but the sales figures begged to differ -- the band's second album failed to match the transatlantic success of its self-titled predecessor.