In addition to the current Stone Temple Pilots reunion tour, frontman Scott Weiland will record his second solo record with Steve Albini in November. Adrian Young of No Doubt is also attached the project.

Despite their break-up in 2001, Toadies will return with a new album, No Deliverance, on August 19th. There's a teaser on YouTube and Vaden Todd Lewis recently spoke with Spin.com about the album.

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Ben Folds recently talked with Billboard.com and mentioned the possibility of new album out this September. Folds has a few more Stateside dates remaining before he crossing the pond for summer.

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Paul Weller will return on June 24th with a new album, 22 Dreams, through Yep Roc. The set features appearances by Graham Coxon and Noel Gallagher of Oasis. More

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Annuals will hit the road in June in support of their new Wet Zoo EP. The EP, which you can preview on MySpace, also features tracks from Annuals side-project Sunfold. More

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This year's Austin City Limits Music Festival, September 26-28th, is set to be another great three days of music. You're looking at a lineup including Foo Fighters, Robert Plant and Allison Krauss, Beck, David Byrne, Gogol Bordello and Band of Horses, among others. Full details and tickets can be found at aclfestival.com.

Radiohead announced the second leg of their current US tour, which includes a performance at this year's Lollapalooza. As before, all dates and details can be found at Green Plastic. Grizzly Bear will open the majority of the dates.

Ryan Adams has been announced as support for a string of Oasis dates in Canada, despite the jaunt kicking off in Seattle. More

Fort Nightly, the new album by the New York-based outfit White Rabbits, cuts straight through the smog that's been polluting rock for the past several years. It's got all the pulse and creativity that has been missing from the bands currently dominating the airwaves. The Rabbits hit you hard from the jump on this one—the opening track, "Kid On My Shoulders" is a thumping, riot of tune that sets off the record like a roman candle. The rest of the album is a musical journey that weaves its way through punk, folk and infectiously global grooves. In a few songs, like the hypnotic "March of the Camels," the band dances back and forth between Middle Eastern and ska vibes, layering bouncy guitar licks over rolling drum beats. It's a celebration of sounds that very few musicians can pull off—and the Rabbits clearly know how to stir the pot just right. A band hasn't been able to rock the kasbah like this in quite some time. Buy It

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