Ooh ooh baby! Britney Spears took to Twitter on Wednesday to reveal the title and cover art from her highly anticipated upcoming album.

“Femme Fatale,” the Princess of Pop tweeted, along with a photo of the album artwork and the word, “March.”

VIEW THE PHOTOS: A Look Back At Britney Spears’ Early Years…

Prior to tweeting her seventh studio album’s title, Spears tweeted hints as to the album’s name, writing, “Sexy and Strong,” “Dangerous yet mysterious” and “Cool yet confident!”

Rock legend Chuck Berry collapsed on stage during Saturday’s standing-room only performance at the Congress Theater in Chicago, according to the city’s Tribune. About an hour into his show, the 84-year-old slumped over with his head on a keyboard and didn’t move for several minutes. He had to be helped from the stage. About 15 minutes later, he returned to the stage with the intention of finishing, but he was interrupted when paramedics arrived.

New York (CNN) — Like so many other people of my generation, John Lennon and the Beatles made an indelible stamp on my life. The very first piece of vinyl I actually owned — and hadn’t borrowed from my older brother — was the album “Help!”

To this day, I can remember at the age of 8 dropping the needle on the disc and hearing Lennon’s voice roar through the 10-inch speaker on my record player.

The Beatles had a profound influence on me. They’re the reason why I picked up a guitar, formed a band at age 11 and dreamed of a life as a rock star.

Fast-forward 16 years to December 8, 1980.

Finally, you can legally download “Can’t Buy Me Love” on iTunes. But there’s plenty that you still can’t.

For some other performers, art and commerce have still not hit the right note. So while you twist and shout over John, Paul, George and Ringo, here are five other top artists you still won’t find biting the Apple.
Story: Beatles are on iTunes today

NEW YORK – A crush of fans circled a flower-graced mosaic in Central Park’s Strawberry Fields and sang lyrics from “Imagine” on Saturday to honor Beatles legend John Lennon on his 70th birthday.

On the day when the Liverpool Lad would have become a septuagenarian, thousands of fans from around the world gathered to remember the floppy-haired British superstar who just wanted to give peace a chance.

JACKSONVILLE, Fla. — Leonard Skinner, the basketball coach and gym teacher who inspired the name of the Southern rock band Lynyrd Skynyrd, died Monday in Florida, his daughter said. He was 77.

Skinner died in his sleep at the St. Catherine Laboure Manor in Jacksonville, where he had been living for about a year, his daughter Susie Moore said. Skinner had Alzheimer’s disease.

He was working at Robert E. Lee High School in Jacksonville in the late 1960s when he sent a group of students to the principal’s office because their hair was too long. Those students later formed a band, using a variation of Skinner’s name for their own.

Los Angeles, California (CNN) — Rich Cronin of the 1990s boy band LFO has died, his bandmate told CNN Wednesday.

Cronin, who fought a long battle with leukemia, was 36.

The band is best known for its top 10 U.S. hits “Girls on TV” and “Summer Girls,” with Cronin writing the latter.

Cronin was diagnosed with leukemia in 2005 and underwent chemotherapy, said bandmate Brad Fischetti.

LONDON — A giant bale of hay has killed a founding member of Electric Light Orchestra (ELO) after it tumbled down a hill and crashed into his van.

Cellist Mike Edwards, 62, died after the 1,323 lb bale rolled down a steep field in Devon, southern England, smashed through a hedge and careered on to the road.

He died instantly in the freak accident on Friday afternoon.

Sgt. Steve Walker, of Devon and Cornwall police, described the crash as “a tragic accident,” the BBC reported.

(Rolling Stone) — In February, when Ben Harper, Joseph Arthur and Dhani Harrison arrived at the Carriage House studio in Los Angeles’ Silverlake neighborhood, they had three days booked and zero songs to record.

“I thought I was going there to add some guitars or harmonies on Joseph’s album,” says Harrison, who was invited to the session by Harper, whom he befriended at a skate park in Santa Monica. “When I got to the studio, I saw Joe and asked, ‘What songs are we going to do?’ He said we hadn’t written them yet.”

NEW YORK — Mitch Miller, the goateed orchestra leader who asked Americans to “Sing Along With Mitch” on television and records and produced hits for Tony Bennett, Patti Page and other performers, has died at age 99.

His daughter, Margaret Miller Reuther, said Monday that Miller died Saturday in Lenox Hill Hospital after a short illness.

Miller was a key record executive at Columbia Records in the pre-rock ‘n’ roll era, making hits with singers Bennett, Page, Rosemary Clooney and Johnny Mathis. As a producer and arranger, Miller had misses, too, famously striking out on projects with Frank Sinatra and a young Aretha Franklin and in general scorning the rise of rock.