Sean Lennon is being sued for $10 million dollars by his next-door West Village neighbors, who just happen to be the parents of actress Marisa Tomei. Gary and Addie Tomei say that a "stink tree" owned by Lennon is damaging their foundation with its ever-growing roots, and that Lennon refuses to do anything about it. (Stereogum)

Fresh of his Kanye West and Rihanna collaborations, Paul McCartney is now making music with Lady Gaga—and at 72, the former Beatle is a spring chicken compared to Gaga's recent duet partner Tony Bennett, 88. In posting about the collaboration, Gaga says she once hung up on McCartney when he called her and she thought it was a prank. (NME)

Drummer Phil Rudd—who's facing charges of threatening murder and possessing illegal drugs in New Zealand—may or may not technically be a member of AC/DC, but he won't be performing with the band at the Grammys. Reportedly, former AC/DC drummer Chris Slade has been recruited to fill in. (NME)

The Sasquatch! Music Festival has announced its lineup—which will include Kendrick Lamar, Modest Mouse, the Decemberists, and more. The festival takes place over Memorial Day weekend at the Gorge in George, Washington. (Consequence of Sound)

Noel Gallagher says he has "a few songs lying around" that he'd be happy to share with his brother Liam in the event of a Liam Gallagher solo career. Noel says they're definitely a lot better than the songs Liam was singing with his band Beady Eye. (NME)

A couple of releases to add to the ever-growing pile of deluxe reissues: Tori Amos's Under the Pink and Little Earthquakes, which will be re-released in special editions with extra rarities on April 14. (SPIN)

Nile Rodgers has been honored, for his support of the art and craft of recorded music, by the producers and engineers wing of the Recording Academy. Rodgers accepted the honor, at a Tuesday night ceremony, with a 40-minute speech that touched on many aspects of his multi-decade career—including the time he was fired from his first job: arranging for Ashford & Simpson. (Billboard)

The nice think about running a website when you're Solange is that when you decide to pay tribute to D'Angelo's Black Voodoo, you can call on some famous friends—including Beyoncé, Janelle Monáe, and a Dirty Projector—to write testimonials.

Mike Mills of R.E.M. makes a sung cameo on "Stop the Presses," a novelty rap song about the death of newspapers. The song appears on a new comedy compilation album released to benefit the charity OneKid OneWorld. (Rolling Stone)